l a HONDA! QAINFUL INJURY - Miss Ag- nes Adams has returned from Im- p arald to Remington where she a - - caring for her sister. Mrs. John- " ston Ramsay. who has been an lu- valid since she fractured a limb some months ago. -—Bur. The death occurred unexpected- f’ 1y at his home, ‘If Spring Park Road. Charlottetown, on April 8 of Rev. J-W. l-layter in his 07th year. Apparently he had been in his usual good health until he was stricken suddenly in the early a1- ternoon. Death occurred almost knmediately. i St. Plus Church, Lynn, Mass. ‘was the setting on Easter Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the wed- ding of Miss Claire Norma Stacey. daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman _ , P. Stacey, Lynn. Mass, and Char- les loo Coyle, son of Mrs. Leo Coyle and the late lVlr. Coyle of l Summerside, P.E.I. 11o —AWARDEI) TROPHY-It has been announced that Gerard Ber- nard. centre player on the Sum- merside Legion hockey team has been awarded the George Guergis trophy as the most valuable player in the Town League. The Judges were Dr. Austin Delaney and Mr. Horace Clarke. Gerard Bernard is an all round athlete and was the star pitcher of the Sumrnersidc All-Stars last summer when they won the PEI. championship from S Charlottetown. On Sunday evening, in the chapel of St. Dunstan! College. the Rector, Rt. Rev. Raymond V MacKenzie. Litt. D., D.P., was formally invested as a. Domestic Prelate by His Excellency Most , Rev. James Boyle, D.D., Bishop of ,‘ Charlottetown. Bishop Boyle was assisted in the ceremony of in vestlture by Rev. R. G. Ellsworth and Rev. J. P. E. O'1-1anley. After the Bishop had entered the sanc ‘tuary. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, vice- Roctor, read the papal brief. Th‘..- was followed by the profession 1i faith made by Msgr. MacKenzle. who immediately afterwards was invested in the robes of his office by Bishop Boyle. The Bishop ex- plalned the significance of the prelacy, and paid high tribute to the newly-invested prelate. Msgr. Mackenzie. in a brief reply, ex- pressed his appreciation oi the honor conferred on him. ‘lb the many friends and rela- tives of Mrs. Hall Sudsbury, Spring Valley. came s. deep sense of loss. when it became known that shc had passed away at the Prince County Hospital in the late hours of Friday, March 19th., 1948. She was-born Eliza Condon at Mil; Valley in i869, a daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Con- don. At a cost of approximately one hundred thousand dollars, the Summerside municipal electric light plant, will soon have its power output doubled. The last adjust- ments are now being made to a mcw“80'5 horse power Fairbanks- Morse diesel engine and it is ex- pected that it will be in regular operation in a week. The actual cost of the new unit was $74000 but necessaw equipment such as piping and a. cooling systcm is ex- pected to bring it to the vicinity of $100,000. The death occurred in Lower ‘Montague of Mrs. Abraham Jack- man in her 83rd year. She was tenderly cared for by her two daughters, Mrs. Rhuben Vatcller, and Mrs. Vernon Reilly. The late Mrs. Jackman was formerly Emily Coombs of Newfoundland. She war one of the oldest residents of Low- er Montague coming to this com- munity fifty-four years ago wivlth her husband and three sons. she leaves to mourn her loss six daugh- ters, four sons. twenty-two grand ~children and sixteen great-child- ; ren. Her daughters. Mary. Mrs l James Knox, Victoria (deceasedi; , Hannah, Mrs. William Edmunds. i lower Montague; Ida. Mrs. Rhuben Vatcher, Lower Montague; Jane. Mrs, John MacAsklll, Hall l‘ k , fax; Myrtle, Mrs. Vernon Reilly, f i _ Montague: and Harriet. Mrs. Wil- lard Farrell. U. S. A. sons, George Chester, N. S., Jonas. at home. Ab rsham, Central Bedque and Sam- uel, deceased. She was dearly be; loved by all who knew her bot-n young and old. She was tenderly laid to rest beside her husband. who predeceased her several years ago, in the family plot in George town. Service was conducted by Rev. A. S. Adams. Montague - Hymns sung were What A Friend We Have in Jesus". "Rock of Ages" and “The Old Rugged Cross." Pallbearers were her two sons, Jonas and Abraham and four sons- ia-law, James Knox, William-Id- minus, Rhuben Vatcher and Ver- non Reilly. l 1 spasms sauna IETUDNS - Premier I. Wal ' Jonas returned to he City. plane yestelda, from Elmira. New York, where he had . III: since last Friday on business. lIlHYUIs ACCIDENT --Carolyn Iogan. ‘I year old dang-hm of Mr and llrs.‘ John W. Hogan. Si. lflldl. is in City Hospital suffer Atrium miner ‘injuries received morning as a result oi atrackbyacar on thaSt. near he: home. -IIAS SAD FAIL-ill» friends of Urban Jay. popular station agent at Kenslngtcn, will be glad to hear that he had no bones broken when he fell through m open cellar hatdl in the United Church on Sunday evening. His robust physiqueund quick reflex- action. no doubt prevented ism-a serious injury-K. -IECEIVIS SAD NEWS — Mr. Murray Bennett, Ottawa Street, has received news of the sudden death of his father, Ross Bennett, who resides at Ladyamith, B. C. He was 6b years of age. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett (nee Blanch Landry) extend sincere sympathy to them in their sad bereavement. -S CONDITION IMPROVED-The condition of the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. pastor of Zion Presbyter- ian Church. who was removed. to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital yesterday, is considered slightly better. it was learned last night. Mr. Webster has been ill since last Sunday when he staffer- ed a collapse. SERIOUS INJURY -- Billy Mac- Kinnon. fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison MaoKinnon 325 Euston St. is suffering from concussion. til-a result of an accident which occurred on Friday evening wlhile playing with 909W friends on Eshe-r St. It is expwiitd that his illness will keep him out of school for several weeks. He is a pupil of Grade 1X at West Kent. —FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late Peter Luughlin who died last week in Halifax was held on Monday morning from the home of his son. Stephen Laugihlin. Ottawa Street to Miscouche Church. The Requiem mass was celebrated by. Rev. J. D. Kelly wlhc also per- formed the last rites at the grave. Pall bearers were. gay Lave‘??- Erroll Laughifn. ' Donald, Bernie McDonald, Lot l6. Russell Laughlin. Walter Leuchliln- -S The many friends of little Veidfl Matthews. who is a patient in ti" Royal Victoria Hospital at Mont- real, are pleased to learn that she had her first operation on March 15 and came throllflh ("i9- m" '5 receiving treatment from the fam- ous plastic surgeon Dr. Baxter- Mlss Rita O'Brien of Elmsdsle. wl-lQ l; s. physiotherapy student at McGill University. witnessed m! skillful operation and reports that this brave little cirl has won ‘the hearts of all. E _.__. INTERESTING ADDRESS Of especial interest to the many teachers who were present last Thursday at the closing session of the p.31. Teachers‘ Convention, was that part of Miss Mildred Har- rington's address that dealt with her experiences as a teacher in Leaseholds English private $11001 in Pcinte-a-Pierre. Trinidad. Miss Harrington told the teachers that one of her fellow-workers in the school was Mrs. Green, nee Dor- othy Duchcmin, who had taught with her at the Model School, Prince of Wales College. The death occurred in the Pro- vincial Sanitarium on March 6th of Emmett McMillan oi Kenslng- ton in his 45th year. The late Mr. McMillan had entered the Sanit- orium in January where every- thing possible was done to allevi- ate his suffering. He passed peace- fully away on March 6th fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which he was a devout member- His wife. for- merly Viola Doucette of Hope Riv- er. and a baby son predeceased him by several weeks. He leaves to mourn a little daughter. Lil- lian. who ls a patient in the Pro- vincial Sanitarium, and a half- sister, Mrs. J. T. McCloskey of Lot 65. LEGION DANCE — A successful card party and dance was held in V.cto:ia Hall. Mai-oh 30th in aid of the Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian Legion. Prizes for cards was won by Doreen lVlaoLean, Victoria; James Davlson, Albany. Consolation prize was won by Verna MacLecd. The door prize a box of chocolates was won by Mrs. Carl Boulter. who generously donated it to be auctioned for the Auxiliary flmJs. Mrs. Ken ‘McLean was called on to conduct the auction. which helped out considerable towards the funds. and caused quito a lot of laughs. The music for the dance was furnished by the talented famby of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell Ruth and David. Thanks are extended to the young people of Crapau-d and Albany who helped make this dance a success and all who helped in any way. The many friends and relatives will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. G. Chester Acorn, who passed away yesterday at her home at its Great George Street. City. Thr late Mrs. Acorn was the former Miss Mary Ella Paircloulli. daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Robert rsirclough of this City. She leaves to moum. her hus- band. Mr. G. Chester Acorn, City: one son. Mr. Robert I. Acorn. Customs Deosrhnent. City; damhbsrs. Carclyne. Mrs. Harn- mond Brehaut. Milford. Michigan: Guseie. Mrs. Stanley o. Bryant. City; Miss aadic Accra. at home: Frances. Mrs. Harvey McPherson. City; Isobel, Mrs. Roland Diamond Oily: one sister. Mrs. Margaret Purcoms. mm Quincy. Mace: and severeinepbm. nieces and grand children. ._.._.___.___-._-_...a-¢-_ ___ gull NEWS. BLIDG Mass was celebrated by Nolulric Robin. Very Nov. Edward Baldwin, C.ss.R., Rector of the Holy Re- deemer Parish and Rev. Patrick Hennessey, Css-R. were present in the Sanctuary. The pail bearers were: Judge C. Gavan Duffy. Rundle Seaman, Edward Cullen, E D. Nicholson, A. C. Sinclair and J. A. Mnlsaac. The mourners. be side the immadiato family were. Messrs. George W. McLeod, A. B. Fisher, Oswald Iiornby, Fred De- Coste, Charles Earle, Chief A. Birtwhistle, R. L. Cotton and L. E. Wellner. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery where services were con- ducted by Rev. Patrick _Hennesscy_ C.ss.R. A quiet but pretty wedding took lalsce at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs JsmesTodd. Rose Valley, on Saturday after- noon. March 6th, I948. when their daughter Haul Christena became the wife of Ioslie Iriazell,_son of Mrs. and the late James Priszell. Stanchel. Rev. Horace l". Mac- Ewen performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives oi the bride and groom. The young bride looked very lovely as she entered the living- room on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by her sister, Mrs. C. E. Sherren- She was dressed in a flared crepe d-ress oi frost aqua wirh gold trimmings. and wore a corsage of red r s. She was at- tended by her sister. Miss Violet Todd who wore a. dress of light beige crepe with gold trimmings and s corsage of yellow tulips. The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Leeland Mayne of Em- erald. —0id friends in Summerslde will learn with a sense of regret of the death of a notable son of their town in the person of William Garvie Hall who passed away I'l- cently at Tehaehapi, California. Mr. Hall was the son cf Thomas and Mrs. Catherine (McRae) Hall of Summerside, his fat-her Thomas Hall being the founder of the wldly known Hall Manufacturing Co of surrlmerside, builders of farm implements. William Garvie Hall became one of the most suc- cessful business men that even went forth from the province. He is survived by his son in Hilo and two daughters Mrs, shlr- ley Wierden of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of Tehachspi. Mr. Hall's death occurred at his ranch at Tehaobepi, Cal., where he had been living since his re- tirement ln August 1986 after more than s7 ars as an engineer and executive n Hawaii. The community oi New Arman and surrounding districts was deeply shocked to learn of the sudden passing Sunday at his home of one oi its most highly respected citizens, Mr. J. Percy Marohbank at the age of 79. Ai- though the deceased had been seriously ill last fall he apparent- ly had recovered and his unex- pected death, following a heart at- tack, came as a crushing blow to his family and friends. There are left to cherish his memory his widow, the former Msye Cairns of Freetown, one son, John. three daughters, Mrs. John S. Scott, Mrs. Wyrnan Cairns and Mrs. Kenneth Macbean, one brothen-James. and three sisters, Mrs. Robert Crozier, and the Misses Jennie and Emmelinc Marchbank. The funeral will be held on Wednesday, April 7. at 2 p.m. from his late residence. The interment will be in North Bedeque ceme- tery.-S. The funeral of the late C. Her bert Poole, who passed away in the King's County Memorial Hos- pital eariy Thursday morning, was held at the United Church Sat- urday afternoon. April 3rd, with Rev. A. S. Adams offichrting. The late Mr. Pocle was formerly s resident of Lower Montague for many years, moving to Montague a few years ago. He was beloved by all who knew.him for his gen lality, quiet companionship. and love for his fellow-man. The church was filled with those who had come from near and far to pay their last respect to a dear departed friend and relative. Du ing the funeral service the choir rendered Unio the Hills and Rock oi Ages. A solo "In the Sweet Ii! and By" was beautifully rendered "by Mrs. William Garrick. Besides his sorrowing widow (nee Etta Thompson), he leaves to mourr two daughters. Miss Martha Poole Charlottetown and Miss Bcssit Poole, Montague. The pail bearers - were Messrs. A. C. MacKey, A. I. Cam ll. Clarence White, John Annea Chessel Annear, and Wil- liam Jo ston. Interment took place in the Montague Commun- ity Cemetery. ISLAND GIRL WIDS IN T0 IIONTO - The Kimbcurne Park United Church. ‘Toronto was the scene of the 'I o'clock wedding ceremony on lib. 12, which united in marriage Rhea MaoMillan, daughter of Mr. J. W. Macmillan and the late firs. MacMlllan of Cevehead. P. l. Island and Jenn W. Sigman, son of Ir. and Mrs. John Higman. ‘Na-onto. The bride who was given in marriage by Mr. H. I. Gilbert, her former employ- snworeadraped drsasefeoftmtsi blue, matching hat trimmed with Pinter was but man. The ushers were Bill Kairns and Bill Barrett. Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. H. B. Gilbert. which was at- tended byJB guests. The bride's table was centred with s three- taer wedding cake, vases of flow- era, and tail pastel tapers in silver candelabra completed the appoint- ments. Rev. J. A. Pue-Gilchrlst proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. The bride. who ia a graduate of P. W College, Charlottetown. P. E. ls- land was employed as a Secretary prior to her marriage. The groom, a veteran of World War II served Overseas ll no. in the a.c.Ar. He is now cash accountant with a local firm. The couple will make their home in the ‘Trafalgar Apts, Eglinton Ave. WEDNESDAY Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Herb Llewellyn, who has been a patient in the King's covered from his operation, and is expected shortly to leave for his home in Murray Harbour North. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sumarah re- turned to Charlottetown after vis- tting Mr. Sumarahk brother Roger in Los Angeles, California. They also visited Palm Springs, Holly- wood and Arizona, for the past ten weeks. Tho sympathy of the commun- ity goes out to Mrs. George Drake (nee Vivian Dirt) on the death of her husband. Funeral was held on Monday afternoon from Bristol United Church with burial in West St. Peter's cemetery. Service at. the church and grave were con- ducted by the Rev. W- T. Mercer of Mt. Stewart United Church. -HOME FOR HOLIDAY - Miss Greta Palmer. nurae-in-training at Jeffrey l-lale Hospital, Quebec City, and just completing her three months‘ training in the Children's Memorial Hospital, Montreal, ar- rived at her home on Belmont Street recently for her three weeks’ vacation. She was met in Mcncton, N.B., by her brother Lorne and sister Edit-h. - S. FUNERAL AT KELLYS CROSS -—'I‘he funeral of the late Patrick Condon of Green Road was held on Monday morning, April bth from his late residence to Bt. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross where his PMl-Olfllev. Wilfred Keefe con- ducted the funeral service and also Olflciltcd at the grave in the ad- Jolflinl cemetery where intermz: was made. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The fumeral of. the late Andrew Patelakis. who ‘died unexpectedly day night, was held yesterday afternoon at the (‘xitcliffe Funeral Home. Services werd con-ducted by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. The re- mains will be forwarded by train this morning to New Glasgow. N. 5.. for funeral Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. ’ A wedding of interest to rosi- dents of Annandale and surround- ing districts was solemnized at St. David's United Church MBIIaC, Georgetown by Rev. S. _J. Boyce. on Monday, April 5th, when Miss Queenie Howlett of Annandale was united in marriage to Mr. John Cecil French also-of Annsndaie. Supporting the young couple were Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kemp of Millbown Cross. Mr. and Mrs. French plan tc reside in Milltown Cress. * SCHOLARSHIP RECEIVED-Mr. Graham Batt. BA. LL-B. who has been studying at the University of London on an l. O. D. E. scholar- ship. has been given this award for the second time. His extension of a. year at the University of lon- don has come as a recognition of his brilliant work in post graduate study of Administrative ‘and Con- stitutional Law. Mr. Batt, who is the son of Mr- and Mrs. George Batt. b2 Water Street, graduated from Dalhousie University last year. Mrs. Prank Walker was elected President of Charlottetown sub- division. C.W.L. at the annual meeting held Tuesday evening. April 6th. Elected to office with Mrs. Walker are: First. vice pres- ident, Mrs. Stephen Trainer; sec- ond vice president. Mrs. Lorne Nconan; third vice president. Mrs. Peter Holland; recording secretary, Mia's Helen Adams; treasurer, Mrs. PJ. Neales. Councillors - Mrs. Jscnes Ccyle, Mrs. D-l. Gallant, Mrs. J.i-l. Elan- chard. Mrs. Fred Mcwade. Mrs- Mrs. Rl-l. Creamer. McDonald. Mrs. -__._ —OAHI DY PLANI — Dr. and h Dutch nophew. Dr. Wilfred Del- who arrived by chartered plane en Home of Notre Dame convent. Mlscouche, who accompanied him. Ira. (Dr) Austin Delaney and lvrrs. I-lenry Wedge accompanied them return trip in two hours. - S. at Isa» heme in Summer-side when ' . County Memorial Hospital, has :e-. Sara Benoit, Mrs. W.J.P. McMillan, It. m. gnrk Delaney, Summerside. as their [but on Monday the an” of Cembridge, Massachusetts, route to House Harbour. Magdalen , Islands to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Camille Delaney. While in Summer-side he was met b7 hislister. Sister St. Camilla De from the Summer-side Airport to the Magdalen Islands. Making the - manila rang _ On Iandcyl evening a genuine surprise party was given Miss Edith Palmer __ ma: GUARDIAN, onanwrrarowu a number of her friends gathered to extend to her grsetinss and best wishes on the anniversary of her birth. A most enjoyable evening, with a mxnber cf jolly games caused the time to pals all ‘too quickly. Miss Marjorie Bernard and “New look" Miss Palmer with a number of beautiful and useful gifts. A but- fet supper was served b! the girls and the candlelighted birthday cake held a prominent position, ._ S. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. John B. Gaudet was held yesterday morning from her flats r05" . 94 Dorchester Si... Ito St. Dunstanb Basilica where .Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ‘ed by Nev. Martin Monsghan Present in the Sanctuary were. Rov. John O-audet, Rev. Dennis Call, Css.R., and Rev. Eric Room. The pail bearers were Messrs. Ab [raham Peters, Prof. J. I-I. Blan- chard. John B. Fleming. Wilbert Cahill. W. N. Wilson and Dr. W. R. Carson. Interment took place in the family plot in the- Catholic Mr. Davis Murray. in the latest; costume presented! resulting confusion caused the plaintiff's wife. MAY!!!” 501ml- i0 have a haemorrhage. DJ... Mathle- ' son. KC, and loster O'Donnell appeared for the plaintiff and At- torney General FKA. Large for the ‘defendant. At a short, impressive w. _y held in the Confederation Cham- ,ber at nosn yesterday, Flying Of- ficer Stewart MacDonald, Little Sande, P. E. I.. was presented with 'the Distinguished Flying Cross. by His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A- Bernard. Mr. J. W. MacHin- non, Deputy Provincial Secretary. presided at the function. The citation was read by Flight Lieutenant W. R. Brennan. who was the Air Force aide to His Honour. Other aides were Lieut- enant Colonel P. S. Fielding and Lieutenant Robert MacMillan. D. 517., and Bar. while Squadron . Leader W. C. Langstaff, D. P. C., Summerside, represented Air Com- modore F. G. Waite, R. C- A. P headquarters. The following is the text of the citation:- "Dlstinguished Flying Cross. "Flying Officer Stewart Mac- Cemetery where services were con- ducted by Rev. David McTague. FUNERAL 0F REV. I. W. HAY- , TER - The funeral of the late Rev. J. W. Hayter, who died un- vrere conducted by the minister, Robert Bryan of Montague and Rev. During the service Mr. Preston Beck sang as n. solo "The City Four Square." The-pallbearers were. Roy Jones. Boswell Carver. M. W. Wood, Pomroy Murray, George Andersoml Edison Railings. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Mr. Bilson conducting services at the grave- side. The funeral was very largely attended. POLICE COURT - James El- wood Stewart. City., was committed for trial to the Supreme Court o‘: a charge of breaking and entering and theft at a preliminary hearing yesterday before Stipendlnry Mag- istrate K. M. Martin. The charge was laid in connect-ion with a break into the establishment of Herbert Campbell, 163 Grafton Street, and the theft of a large quantity of cigarettes from that establishment on the night of Mar 7. Judgment was given on evidence submitted by Sergeant MacPhaif and Constable Howatt. of the City police force. who made the arres’ and the proprietor of the shop. The only other case to appear in the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, was a drunk and incapable, who was fined e5. and costs or l!) days in Jail. THURSDAY FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. G. Chester Acorn was held yesterday after- noon from St. Peter's Cathedral. Interment was in St. Peter's Ceme tery. Services were conducted by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. ,The pallbearers were, G. 1". Hutchesor, T.W.L. Prowse, T. E. McNutt. S. F. Doyle, Byron Brown, R, L. Cotton. —T0 U. S. AND CANADA-Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins of Ken sington left recently on a business and pleasure trip to Boston and other New England cities and will proceed to Montreal and Toronto Mr. Brookins is an extensive grow- er and dealer in potatoes and alsr has a considerably flair for light harness race horsea-K. The sympathy oi this consmunlty is extended to Mr. Wm. Mac- Farlane and family. Lower Bedeque. in their sad bereavement in the death of Mrs. MacFarlane, which took place at her hcme on Moi.- day afternoon, April 5th after a lengthy illness. She will be greatly missed, not only in the borne. but in the community wihere she always took an active interest in every good cause. RECEIVES SAD NEW! — A tel- egram was received by Mrs. GD. Fitzgerald last night, appraising her of the death yrliiitdey mem- lng of her cousin, Mrs. Hope Sent! oi Miami, Florida. The late Mrs. Sentz spent her girlhood in this province and had many friends here. Dr. AB. Reid cf Victoria, P.E.I.. is also a cousin of the de- ceased. Her immediate family are residents of Long Island. USA. Preliminary work on the site of e new budding for the raw. wool- worth Company. Ltd. will begin in Charlottetown this week. ur. J.R. Hagelln. vice-president of the Company said laat night. rived in the City yesterday. The new structure will be locat- ed on Queen Street. in the sable block as the present Woolworth store. but further up the street, The premises already have" been vacated by stores which occupied them formerly. Present buildings on the site will be torn down. it is understood, and a new structure erected. _..... AWARDED DAMAGES - Dem- ages cf e400 and coats were award- ed J. Russell Smith, f! layfield Street. City. yesterday afternoon against Cat. Allan M. Johnson. R.C.M.P., by County Court Judge C. Gavan Duffy. The plaintiff (Smith) charged that Cat. John- ston by .the use of "unnecessary and unreasonable‘ force" did on the 22nd of November. ‘I, break and enter the plaintiffs house te execute a warrant which the plain- tiff centended was detective; that Johnson ten eff and carried my the plaintiff's door; 1nd that the expectedly at his Charlottetown‘ home on Saturday, was held‘ yesterday afternoon from i-hifiMontreal-to the Rev. a. D. Mac- Central Christian Church. Services’ Rev. M. D. Dunbar, assisted by Rev | wnuam 3'1"“ “'1 mmmand" lof Montreal and the Congregations [of Montague, etc., the Court plac led the Cali ‘sentatives of his own Congrega- iModeraior of Montague. The Cali H0 If" Donald, "Little Sands. P. E. I. - REV. R. D. MacLEAN CALLED- The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met Tuesday in St. James‘ Church Hall to receive and con- ,sider a callfrom the Presbytery )1 Lean, B. A., Minister of St. An drew's, Montague. Cardigan. Lorne Valley and Dundas. After hearing commissioners from the Presbytery in Mr. MacLeairs hands and he intimated his ac- ceptance of it. Tribute was paid ‘o Mr. MacLeanh work» by the repre- ticns and by fellow-Presbyters. The pastoral tie was dissolved as and from April 30th, and the Rev. Chas. D. Henderson of Murray Harbour North was named Interim is from the Congregation of S. An drew’! Church. H ntingdon, P. Q. and was accompanied by a Guar- antee of Stipend of $2.200. toseth» er with Manse and Glebe and fo'u weeks holidays. Rev. R. D. Mac- Lean will take up residence in Huntingdon early in May. FRIDAY AWARDED EFFICIENCY ME- DAL-The Canadian Efficiency Medal has been awarded to Sgt. Lloyd Allison Maclsecd. 88 High- land Avenue, Charlottetown, ac- cording to an announcement from the Department of National De- fence. The Charlottetown Red Cross fund-raising campaign of 1948 last night went into the record books as one of the most successful held. The city workers raised well over 018.000, three thousand more thdn the objective set. The annual Rotary district con- vention will be held in Charlotte- to-wn on June 29nd and 23rd. An- nouncement of the convention was made by Edwin C. Johnstcne, pres- liden; of the Charlottetown Rotary -Club. E APPOINTED FISHERIES ‘OI’- ‘FICER - Mr. J. A. Rodd has lbeen appointed fisheries officer ‘for the Provincial Government. An- nouncement cf the appointment was made yesterday by Premier Jones. Mr. Rodd was - employed formerly with a Federal Depart- ment at Ottawa. A fire which caused a loss es- timated at $3.000. occurred at Alb- erton South about ten o'clock yea- terday when a workshop owned by Mr. Alfred Powers, a fisherman, was destroyed. Also lost was all- his fishing gear and three gasoline engines. ' i The hundred or more families novsllving at Maple Hills will have to begin looking for new quarters before next fall's cold weather starts to frost the window panes. because the area will be closvl on Sept. 30th next, according w Premier J. Walter Jones. A new all-time record for the Il- land Division of the Canadian Na- tional Railways is believed to have been established during the peat two days when it cved apprcai-| mstely 215 cars ntalning over- 180,000 bushels ‘of seed and table stock potatoes to the mainland. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mr. John Archibald Mac- lean took plac yesterday morning from the Ma an Runeral Home where services were conducted by Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers. Pall bearers were Messrs. A. K. Mae- Phee. D. L Bethune, Timothy Rochford. Capt. Jerry Doucette, Allison MacMillan and R. L. Cot- ton. After the service the‘ remains were taken by ice boat to his laia residence at Rocky Point. fhter- ment will be held today in New Dominion Cemetery. Mr. Jackson Dodda, C. B. E. of Montreal. Dominion Commissioner of Canada's Soy Scouts, arrived in Charlottetown last nght on his fin. official visit to the Province. Accompanied by Lt.-Col. George Simmons, ‘M. S. D., Executive Commissioner for Admlnfitration, Mr. Dcdds is en the I lap of a Dominion-wide tour which began last am. Evan C. (Annie Ila DM- nls) Carr. ll. a resident Cal- c m that the ch ET u»- oua SATURDAY’ suascalaliirs ial will be in family plot. Neuron cemetery. -SO0IAL GATHERING — m. and Mn. Qacrgc Mayhem. Mar- gate, entertained a number of friends at a crokinoie party last week- Prizes for the evening were won by Mrs. E. T. Glydcn and Mr. Ed Adams. Others entertaining during the week at Margate were Mr. and Mrs. it. T. Glydon- On this occasion prizes went, to Mrs. Heath Mayhew and Mr. Don Bak- er.while Mrs. Ed Beairsto and Mir. John Johnston rgceived complet- ion awards. Bur. CARD PARTY INJOYED - A pleasant evening of progressive auction was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cash. Emerald, Thursday, April 1st. with seven tables in play. The first prize was won by Mr. 6.0. Green while Mrs. Leslie Tralnor won the consola- tion prise. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mn. C.W. Croken and Mra. Percy Mur- phy. —I-IOME SEREAVED-‘Ihe death‘ of Mra Evan Carr. nee Mae Den- nis. at Calgary, Alta., on April 2nd is deeply regretted by many friends at Kensington and Margate. She was born at Margste, a sister of Mrs. W. B- Warren. Mrs. Edith Heaney. and Mr. Wilbur Dennis. and is remembered by many as the highly esteemed head of the mil- linery department of Kennedy's Store, whibh was later destroyed by fire. Sur. Mr. Reginald O'Brien. an em- ployee at the Government Garage who we reported last week as be- ing in hospital from burns received on duty has been discharged from the hospital and will return tc his duties some time this week. What is known as a plumbers furnace cXpleded while Mr. O'Brien was at Writ and he was severely burned about the mouth and ears. He re- sides in the city now but his old home is in this vicinity. -RIV. LESLIE DIGNAN T0 G0 TO PORT BILL — It has been announced that Rev. Leslie Dignan of ULeary corner. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Dignan of ‘he Woodstock School Section. O'Lea.ry Corner. will be stationed at. bhe Port Hill Anglican Parish. The new Rector is a ‘member of this year's graduating class of Wycliff College. Toronto. and will be ordained to the Christian Ministry on May first in Halifax. The new Rector is a former teacher and was overseas in the Army for nearly four years. Mr. J.G. MacFedyen. sheriff of Queen's County for the past ll years is retiring tomorrow. it was learned yesterday. ‘ Mr. MacFadyen who, because ci advancing years, is beginning to find his duties too arduous, serv- ed as sheriff of the County for four or five years prior to receiving his last appointment in i966 so that he has had a total service of 1'! or 18 years. It is rumored that Mr. Fred Rob- ertson. Charlottetown, will be ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. --The death of Catherine Mill- man, widow of the late John Doughart. Remington. occurred at the Prince County Hospital, on the evening oi Friday. March 19th.. 1948. After spending long, weary mon“' in hospital as a result of injuries received in a fall. she had returned to her home at Kenning- ton in February. Only a few days later. she again sufferedfi fractur- ed limh, and again entered the Prince County Hospital, where for a time. it appeared that she would recover. However, only a few days prior to her death. a change was noted. and from that time. her strength rapidly failed. — ENJOYABIZE TRIP —- Mrs. Albert Boswell returned to ELK!!- merside by plane on Tuesday eve- ning after a most enjoyable slg months’ trip visiting relatives and friends. In Toronto. Out. she was the guest of her brother. Ms‘. Percy Judson; in Winnipeg, Manitoba. her brother. Mr. Iorne Judson; in Hudson Bay Junction. Saskatch- ewan. her on, Earl; relatives in Hamilton. Ontario and in Dewitt- ville. QUGNS; then in the United States where she visited her son Albert, Jr. for four months in Gor- ham, Maine. with the exception cl two weeks spent in Philadelphia, Pa. with her brother, Mr. Spurgeen Judson. Mrs. Boswell decided that Simmereide was the best place in all her travels. - S. A letter of resignation as presi- dent of the Charlottetown Chil- dren's Aid Society has been re- ceived frorn Hon. Dr. v7.1.7, M"- fllllan. it was stated by Malag- T. I. McNutt, secretary of the org- enisation. yesterday. had not been accepted as yet. ‘Dr. MacMillan had recently stated ll! the Legislature t be might re- ign in protest as at the movin- cisi Government's failure to ib- year. The society last year had received $800 Formerly they had been receiving esoo and they had asked this year for a grant of liiiootepevthesalerycfsnx- eat to replace Mr. W. J. Brawd s. who is now in hill-time employ- ment with the Government. Pre- misrJenes had stated in mama ligation reeled on the City a Charlottetown cl name the Society at this time ' y , ._._. AIOIIIVIIIN WN-Uaderthe mlmvieae mam homeablidayatipmaad my for ie years. em may at t Esacutivalf l! nor home. sue tth w. Rev. Aa- sienery society emv Mowatt its will offleiatc at fita- through in fa mi elude any grant to the Society this“ APRIL 1o. 194s _ ~a J permission of the tlilrk Session, l specially built cabinet has been placed in 8t. Jamal. Church. Char- lottetown, P. E. I.. t6 preserve hi; torloal material gathered for the Society by Mrs. Stewart during the past fifteen years. Mementos from the Geddie's, the Gordon's, m, Robertson's and others who served the Church in her overseas m1‘. afoul. together with historic mam. orabilis, reports and pipers on various congregations in Prince Edward Island and a collection of Bibles and Painters of the early nineteenth century constitute ths collection as at present. These have and labelled and are on display under glass and key. Space h“ been provided for additional m... terial of definitely historical value and. when adequately and ac. curately identified. may be 5311i; from any part of the Maritimes to St. James’ Church, Charlottetown, P. E. I.. where it will be placed,ln safe keeping. - Presbyterian Mes. sage. III!!! BUELL-At the home of Mrs. N. Wl MaoKinnon, Southport. Lot 4a, on Marc-h 30th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Rey Buell, Mermaid, a son, David Earl. CASH-At the Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside, on Saturday, April S. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cash (nee Martina White) Gre- ham’s Road a daughter. BELL-At the Prmce Colmty Has. pital, March 27th, 194B. to Mr. aind Mrs. Arnett Bell, a daughter, Margaret Carol. NEWMAN—At the P.E.I. Hospital on Sunday, April 4th, 194B, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Newman, Hunter River. a daughter, Heather Gail. ‘l lb.. 7 oz. SWITZER-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on April 3rd. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Switcer, wltoln, a son Wayne Trent. MaeQUARRIE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on April f, i948, to Mr. and lids-s. Robert Mao- Quarrie, a son, ‘l lba., ‘l osa. LIUTY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 0, to Mr. and Mrs. John H- Leuty. nee Mir- iam Show. a daughter. MacKAY — At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on April 2nd, 194s, to Mr. and Mm. Robert MacKay. a daughter. NElLL-In P. E. I. Hospital April 4th, to Mr. and Mrs.- Irving Neill, North Milton, a. son (9 lbs. 2 01s.) TIlOMPSON—At the Prince Bd- ward Island Hospital on April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Carr Thomp- son. a daughter, Florence Carolyn. eight pounds. BOYLE .- On March 22nd. 1949, at Berlrington Hospital, England. w Mr. and Mrs. Len Boyle (nee Etshel McAleer, Charlottetown), a daugh- ter, Wendy Mes-y. ELLIS-At the Prince County Hos- pital on April 8. to Itfrland Mrs. Wendell D. Ellis. Sumnierside, a daughter, Susan Elisabeth, IIALLIDAY—At the Grace Hospi- tal. Toronto. to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Halliday (nee Ruth Iidiilrphy) a son (David Gerald). MQoLEOD-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital April '1. 1943. i0 Mr- and Mrs. Finlay MacLeod. Winsloe. a son, David Finlay. HALLIJJAY-In Toronto Maternity Hospital on April 2nd. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hellidsy (nee Ruth Murphy) a son. DUILIIOE - M the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on April 5th. i948. to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burhoe, (nee Etta Jerskins). Mt. Herbert, a acn, Arn- old Douglaa. . . CAMPBELL — A the P. E. l. Hospital. April 5th. I948, to Mr and Mrs. Roy Campbell (nee Annie Currie). Nine Mile Creek. a eon. Weight 8 lbs. 8 on. ‘ DEATHS CARR-At 0118517. Alberta. M‘ April 2, 1948, MIL Evan Ol-fl‘. n" Mae Dennis. of Kensington, P. E. I- MICLEOD-At frishtown. All)?“ 4- Mrs. George MacLeod. ased 55 years. PATELAKIS-Suddc ‘y in 6h"- lottetown on April 4. Andrew Pat- elakis, aged b’! years. lilAltCIlBANlb-Suddenly at N!" Annan on April 4, Mr. J. Percy Marchbanls, aged ‘I9 years. BATTER-Suddenly at his 110m?- ‘ld Spring Park Road on Saturday. April 3, 1949, Rev. J. W. l-layttr in his 87th year. ' I IfEFFLE-At the Prince Ooulli I-IoepitalBstus-day. April s. He" J- I-feffle. aged 44 years- GAUDET-At her home O4 DOT’ cheater Street. Charlottetown. 5"" urdey evening. April 9. 1916. M"- John B. Gaudet in her 15th yell’- MaeFARLANl-At her home I'- Lower Sedeque on Monday. Apr" I. 1948, Mrs. William l". MMFM" lone. - - ACORN-At us crest-acme 5i- on Monday, April b, Mrs. G- 011"‘ ter Acorn. MoCARVILLE-At Boston. Mall-i April f, 1948. Miss Frances Mt- Catrvillel, fgrmerly of Freetown. P- . fa an . PATlLAIIS-Siiddenl! in m": lqxtawn a Aup1ril 4, Andrew P! ears. ihsrdissg- as 'h’er home It fl‘ weas- Street. Summcrside. Tim‘ Mm s, Mal-y Ellen Mohaw- of John Mclsaac, N"! rd PAIIII — At the Prince E4" mane Iospiill. Ami '1. Hen" Parker of Georgetown. Isa years. » the P- l. Island a an —:;ed v April "l “'1”; . w duo's of not" John Archibald fill‘ dp“ at sci Bari"! an. Apr" w‘ All. wife all been carefully sorted, identified .