F .- - -~. is.‘ . ‘ the shot-cs of eternity. . nunllyrs vspcaking ma)“, ,\ lmge nudtfnu. M ‘ing a record for early travelling on, :,. ivvl-znlcs MONDAY BURIAL §ATURDAY~T1lc fun- “REMEN CALLED ___ Firemen cl-ai of Mrs. Andrew Murphy, Rocky were wpcd out am“; 1° ohm“ Point, was held Saturday lnorlnng Saturday evening for a flue fire at ‘mm M- Hemlesse!“ Undermkmg the Woolworth Store on Queen St. i §'5','1°"5 "° ‘he church °l the “'3” 111g)! respqnqeq Wm, me chemmfl day Redeemer, where Requiem engnm The" “.95 no damage‘ High Mass was celebrated by Rev. __% C. O'Hara. C. SS. R. The pail $11- Andrew Mac 111,11 1m 1,15 bearers were; Messrs. R. L. Cotton. daughter. Mrs. Liogci indsrfr. m-lnflvld Bethulle- Wm Remand!“ 11111194 1111s max-mug from a cruiseivernon Lartcl",_Edward Dooley and t9 1pc West Indies. They were pas- i L" W519‘ Em“, “t ‘he “ave, w“ sensors on the Enlpress of Australia. "Ofmucled b) Re" R‘ McKenm’ C‘ which docked in New Yolk Thurs- l S5‘ R’ day.--.\folltleal Star. SUCCESSFUL STUDENT - Mr. W. G. Hog! lIILS received a cable. frcln his .-on Robe medical stu-l dint n: tllc Unxve Dublin, star'- ing that llc haul 1 ed lll 4th place- with llollnl-s for the _\(‘1II'. receiving tht- c.:llgrlltll'atlolls of tllc profes- sors, lll view of the fact that this brillirllr .-.ud.llt was a month bc- hind lll his stlldlrs duo to illness FUNERAL SERVICES-The full- oral of Joseph White was held Sai- llrdzly morning ‘from his late resid- rlzcc. 4-1 Chestnut Street to the Church or the Most Holy Redeemer whcre Rcquicln High bfass was cel- ebrated by Rev. H. Fleming‘. C. SS. R. Eight Boy Scouts of which ihc cased was a me sl" preceded ll hcllrsc. thc remainder parading s. lnctlrncrs. while the p.111 heaters fiws B Prince County rls lost one of its oldest and most esteemed citi- rells in the death of John James Rayner. in his 99th year at his home in Cascumpec, on January 12. 1936. —AT'I‘ENDED STAFF MEETING -—Mr Ewen Nicholson, Manager of the Irving Oil Company for Prince Edward Island. lvLr. Ivan Nichol- son, Manager of the Summersicla Branch and Mr. Frank Daley. Sumlnersldc. rcturned Saturday night from St John. N. 13., where they attended a staff meeting of the Irving Oil Company held in the Admiral Beatty Hotel -—S AT GYIIO YESTERDAY -— The drivc for increased membership which is juc‘ beginning was the chief topic of discussion at the‘ weekly meeting of the Gyro Club lust night. Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie was in IIII! chair. The Club is spon- \\L‘l‘(.‘ selected from tlic Scouts. SE1‘- vlcc at the grave was csllducicd b1’ Rec. R. H. L. Balm, C. SS. R. before ho left his llomc in lhLs city." 'I'R.-\(IZ(‘ DEATH-The ccatll oc- l t-urrvti until-r trtttrlt circumstances or‘ Elrl-rlcrlt-k G. Compton. 64-year old St. El lllors iltrnlel". who had bccn mi. no from ills home sinccj Thursday. Hc was found in an un- uscd barn nil his property by-a ncigilbur, St licy Richardson, who made tilt‘ r _ . ilooll. All irquc t will be CjllflllPlFli by .0 D1‘. J. B. McNclll _.("()U.\"I‘I' (‘QUILT-Tho March i tcrln of illc Count" Court. Judge 1 Inlnan prcsd cued at Suln- 1 mcrsidc I-‘llt 1' County COlll huh have bccn par- " ticult large ln the lost, fcn’ Years. @1115 11115 .~.(*\5IOII thc smallest fol sonic illlll‘. ‘fltcre were twenty- , ciaht casin- t-llli only seven of these i wcrc contcstcrl, most of which \- r0 i disposed of Friday. "ll.e lnwyels in 1 _ attendance wcrc Hcath Strong. KC, 1‘ "U! “f m9 - Morlcv M, Boll, K.C.. Adrian F. Al'- laic Dllllfjlill lvillcLcorl. it sadly rc- f 5@11a11i[,s11n\m01'sidc, and J. Watson minds lls. that llltolilcr splul of llfc,1 McNaughp Kp1}§li]g[0lI.-—S. 11.1.: l-cnchcd. until it llllfl louched.1 -_-_ Anothcl" sn- cicnt and honorable lzilldlnar}; has been rctnovcd from our midst, On Friday nlovllllllz March 6. 19313, while‘ the tirlc cf in» lllc was ton full fol" rfltillfl and lotllll. that clcllri l MEETING OF DAIRY DIRECT-Y , OHS-A lncting of the Directors of fllo P. E I. Dairylncnls Association was held in the office of the Sec- retary‘, J. W .B0lllI.‘.‘I‘, F‘rlda_v. The fllll Board of Dircciors was present. call calm. .1224 llint which drcw {mm m,‘ u‘, 1wund1e5; dwp also W. L. Brenton, thc Dairy 1111-11915 11.5.1.5“ 110w“; pm- mm 11.‘. Superintendent. One o! the first matters taken up fol" discussion were the resolutions passed at the annual mcctillg held Fcbrtlaly 20th, and it ilvas fclt by tllc Board that solnc of three would require a good deal of work and should be attend- ed to at once. Agricultural edu- cation in the schools. the value of ‘fertilizers, the holding of a big " Field Day by factories," were dis- wirlow of~ cusssd. The Provincial Dairvlnens x ~ Bucllllnnanj Act was then taken up clause by cJsPd he: flhlllli 2O gears‘ clause and amendments suggested. azo dz-"partcd this lie on the 29th i tiny of Ecbtualjv 193G. She was The funeral of the late John! born on the I; <1 or Skye, 590;- Franklin MacNeili took place last land, on the 31st, (my 9f 06101991; Thursday March 12th. A short ser- 1839. Two ycnls :ill."l‘ she cmigt-ut- Vi“ W35 held 9t m9 119m‘? at 13-39 cd to fills Isiztnzl will; hcr parents. 0'91"“ an?!‘ WhY-‘ll U“? 601101.10 19!?- the Jot? Donald McDonlild and ‘he house and u“ arrival “Linc M1113‘. Q;1111j 1.15 “.1119 who sewed-Cavendish United Church another ,-1_.¢1,.,11, m“. kmm-n as-scrvictz was hcld at three p. m. Rev. and Silulnrcck. Sh;- wus ihe- W* A" Pmlwsom asslsled by RC“ , and 1,31 Sm-vmng U. a mmgw. J. McLeod, conducted the scr- llt of nine. In the vcaz" 1859 anoth- “c95- The f“n°ra1,wa5 one of m" er shlpload of cmi ants arrived on lafllfil- m“ has been 59m‘ m" a this I-lalxci, Alnol the number was ma“. number. 0f Wars" Fnmds and Alexandri- Bu’: 15mm. In the rzc- rclauves. “omlng from a distance l” om book or . vwgremflon we pay their last respects, Mr. McNclll this out}. Ma rlcd alter one 23g lliifgfihzfill lficlgfcgiexllgilfg’ l ' ion of hills by’ the Rev.i . ‘ , ,‘ ' d AI-vrri: 1n. Alexander Bitch-inf wares to glow“, ,“‘§ul9‘1°“l“,¥ aim-ill and Ilurn LIvDnnald. Jzlli.’d“ll.gllt“rs an Fol‘ 15' I'm“ o, i851, slrlltllsluy-ll. P E- island. lglggigfifi %t,l::“'M:g5 On the evening of March 9th. the I §1l§n§°$°i,t§gc:n aggepgsrtfmfivnégatzil , °j ‘he Dumln“ Uniledlisve ‘tended. Thc pallbearers were‘: cllllfill gntliercd at the horn: of hftzl Ms .' game“ Webb Hanmmn and“ h" Hcdllsa" M“°d?““1d~'l.fcNelll. Jeremiah Simpson, Russel l9 ' "w" Mk“; Mwcdwald Wm‘ “land Alexandra McNeil]. and John m“ l“ “lllllfcmlloll "r h" Vllluidlmard. The funeral was undcz- the duties of lifc had all been nubly. done; while Sill‘l‘Olll‘l(I(‘[I by igindyed, Ellld l)_v frlcllds. dclllli crime as all ant-col‘ of mrtsct- to ill“ ‘IL him release. Life for" him ind it. spring. sum- mcr and zluzllnlll. “The fllllinp leaf that tolls cf autumlvs death is, in sense, a subflcr spring.“ a 1n"ophccy of 59”” ‘l5 “l? -l~°f ‘he Chulfih- ‘direction of Clltcllffc and Andrews. So tlnsxyl. lcd v s" Lil's Polly lffil-Iunter RLVPI‘. Intcrlncnt at. United Mrs. Ivllc-clcxilfd. silo was il'v\'i'\_V‘C[-1uf3h c¢111p1¢1»_\-_ cguvpndltlL lpclldillu ill(“lllf!ll'c with f l lids and I had to 1x- 59h! for. On or ring incl TUESDAY “'11s greeted with the cilccrv sing-l SUDDEN DEATH — Mrs. John in; of "For Sh ‘s a Jolly Good Ivilliams died suddenly at her hour Fellow." Aficl" much llif‘l‘ly making» here todnv- She was 45 ycvrs old» thc gaihrrlltg was call"d to order.§ Mrs. Williams was a nalivc of Rus- An zlddrcss vxrls rend by Mr. I/ZSIIE U61 H01‘ hll-Sbflfltl. Jflhfl WilTiXIITI-I. Hunter" and the pic rlliaiiolt of a fifflmflll 0n m0 301119943990 7'01" hcrluilftll yellow _t_jnld wrist watchl mcmmc 9X11’ YQTTY- SlX $9118 "lid ‘v1.5 111;1(1c by Mr Wfllivr Bllldflt, 1 three daughters, survive. Although ll " so much by sur-1 " , prlsbf Mrs. Macionltlrl thanked the‘ Ml“- Robf" Vlmlderslln" N‘ dcndrs for the beautiful gift and’ Pxflnlcod :1? rsatljgdallelitt/eifllgga ,. '\ , n1‘ l‘lli‘. Ccs..s2 "a c‘ ‘ or UL m “H010 ‘M! Lame’ with her daughter, Mrs. Brent cr;tl by the choir. Crllnpllmcnt-t , _ a... srésches “.311, my“? by l. l Suttls. Willie there she celcblrttcd Wane, B,lrdet;_n,lr_ Alix Acgmand on March 18th her 87 birthday. Ml‘. S. J. Wijkintoll. ‘ ism L“ at preqmt the gucm’ Ugh?" __ __ son Councillor H. F‘. VhnIcier-tlne l and Mrs. VHIIIIIPISLIIIP» "Man lOfl ', more ilzln ever be- forc, is ‘l to siciv tcp LII." 1.5- , Win“ stilt‘. Tllcrc rlrcg many illomz". Js u Frnfsr ‘AR rnong, Smuyaan- inch and woman who know that “Di-ML Pa“! H“ n8 Guam‘ t.‘l:1r deeds. .. by div. are not named b)‘ M11 Rflbort Holman,1 what God would ltavn Howl-vol", mlmag“ or the Charloukawl“ wc mu=t nil realize .l"l;.t w: are, branch of R‘ T" Hmmnn‘ L“. drove down from Sunlmel-l-idc ycsq liflsfilllllg towqllds the day of Jlldg- ‘erday m a c“ thereby csiflbusgp mcnt." Major Alfred Kcith said. this route. Th": time required fort .‘ _ y . __ . X 1 we snumon Avmy clmdP “bu the trip was two hours but hnlf an night. at one of the spfcial Sf‘2'\‘l(78,i h-sld in coltnrctlnll with lie 513th anniversary of the founding of tnc lnovtnlcllt in Cllzlriolictottwl. Mu, .' Keith. who ls Divisional Commander cf the Salvation Army for Prince Edward Ilslnlld and New Fiiiliiwjck. was sprakinft on the int- mfimhtc nrcd for prcparatloll in llflbfillfc for eirmltv. He took as hlsflxt Romans 14:10. "....for we shnliinll stand before the judgmcnt scat. of Christi” at Plsaxmlt Vaicy LOCAL (If (‘I-ZRS ATTEND CONFERENCE — After attending r meeting of civil officers of military F. I. Andrew, Majol- Licut. Col. J. A, Blake, Malm‘ 0- C- Thompson. Major T. B. Rogers. and Major P‘. B. Conrad arrived in Charlottetown last night. The con- fel-ence. attended by officers Ivor- cach llnlt of the district. was hclli to study training problems for t‘ year. It. war. learncd that most of the Prince Edward Island units will train at Aldershot. N. 3., with thc Nova Scntla lmits of District Six. The district lncudes Nova Scofia andPrlnce Edward Island. ISLAND MAN VICTIM 0F AC- CIDENT-Word was received ycs- terduy of the death in New York of Matthew Gallant. formerly of Oystn- Bed Bridge, P. B. I. He was a ztzel worker and had been ac- cldontly killed in a fall while at work. He was about fifty years of Me and unmarried. News came Tho death nccurrcd early Satur- dav morning. ltfarch 21st. of Mr. William A. Pldacon at his home in Kcnsillzton ct the agc of 87 years. mn- of tho oldest rcsirlenfs oi’ the place, having lived and silcccsnftllly dnnc business in the town for up- wards of forLv-flvre years.’ Until the first of the veal" he W!» able to be up and about as usual. our; out for a. walk each dily- bl"- or "the past hVfl months had been oonfined to thc hotlse and lately to his m, where he was most lovingly cared’ for by his daughter, Miss Lil- Ilan Pidgeon, RN. - There are left to mourn the loo! or.» kind and loving lather. two dnlflltefe and ulm cons; vii‘. Miss. r. ill-the home. and Mr. Pl-cnpheie m ll telnet-am to Chief of 4P . Minimizer ct the Bank of Po qltilirtflstlo- from the Chief 1v anode, Vlctmil.‘ 9.111.; "Ml-c. Insmtor of Police in New York. C ' Cilfulvczrn Edmonton. Al- making that an attempt h: nnd: rtflecll. I Prince George. "w loom rnlfltivel of the unfor- Bflt-rand Mr. Efflfist, of the staff of tunute rnen- In the meantime the union to which he belonged had found the address of the dead manjn relatives in the records ‘of the annotation and notified the Hydro liectrkl Co. Velerville. LINK»- Thi fumffl will be held Monday, 39rd. at two p. m. from St. "Angiinfrflhurch, Revising- than: or tim- accident. ‘the body h l time mt hombre: burial. 1 tlon man. York. spent Saturday’ in IICIII‘ was lcst in shnvclling sno\v,~ sorlng tllc Easter Monday night dance at the Canadian National Hntcl, lt was announccd. UDGET FOR‘ OUR" sAr SBERS RECEIVED CERTIFICATES -— VPrin. Moran o" the Union Oolnmarv cial College has been advised that‘ llle following students in his Pell- lnanship Cassius have been granted ccriificat s: Ruby Cictsflll. Lily Mll- lcr. Donald D. Ross. Margaret Ram- say, Lloyd W. Maluiel, Dori- Mac- Kcnzic. Alice Crockett, Mulicl Muc- Kinncn. L/(Illfl Prrda Peters, Mary McQu-nlll. Donalda MacKenzie. Bo‘h tsrlchers and students are to be congratulated on their success. , 1 EFFICIENT WORK BY SOUTII- l PORT IIATCIIERY —- Mr. James Catt of‘ Saint John N.B.. Marltmc Superintendent of Fish Culture. left Prince Edward Island ycsterday af- ter attending c. conference in Char- lottetou-"n between Fisheries Officers and Maritime Hatch-cries officials. During ills visit to the province, Mr. Catt illspcctcd Souihport. fish hatchery. Although the Southport llatchcl-yls capacity was limited. it was doing efficient work. the. super- intendent said. YORK AND VI('».'NI'l‘Y—-Miss Mary; Lnmphlcr, Pleasant Grove has rcttlrncd to her pOI-‘IIIOII in the cltv. Mrs. Robt. McParlane. Marchficld, is reported much lnll proved ill helllth.----l\ir. Herbert Lewis, York. is reported much better the past few days-Mr. Eddie McDougal has returned to his holnc at Pleasant Grove from a business trip t: the neighboring province-Tito Guardian regrets to learn that Ml". Samuel Stewart, Dilnstaffnnuc, is still confined to his bud. .lVIl'. Joseph Dover has re- turned to ills home at Dunsiaffnagc from lilo P. E. I. I-IopsitaL-Mr. Kenneth MzicMillnn. Covehead Road, paid a business trip to the city last \\'CSI\'.'-‘I\‘II‘S. Robt. H. Tilolnpson ls spelltling the wcek at her old home at York. the guest of her sisters the Missrs Ve5sey.— Mr. Frank Henderson Waits, Sec- lhe cil_v.---Tllc Guardian is pleased to report coillinucd llnpravclnent in the‘ condition of Mrs. Herbert Vcssey. YOl'K.-I\'Il‘. M. J. Mc- Klnnon. Grand Tracrtdic is spend- ing a week at York. ~ BIRTHDAY SERVICE AT S. A. —A birthday sci-vice held last night III Salvation Army hall mlukccl the close of the three-day cclcbrritio " of the 50th nnnhrersnry of thc csttiblishlncnt 0f the army ill Cl‘(i!'lOilf.“.J\Vll. A hugtr cake beating 50 lighted candles was cut and scrvcd-nnwng the members of Charlottetown branch of the Sul- vation Army who attcndcd a special s-c lcc. All cnjoytablc progtaln con- sI-siing of musical numbers and rcwdings, was presented. Those c: an octofie com- Hslvatt, McMillan. taking part posed of Mfssls. Drnnis. Small. McKillnon, Rob-on. Yul-slop and Craswcll". Itfrs. N. D. McLean. ‘Mrs. Sam Campbell. M". Jlllncr". Calder. the Misssses Katherine and lvlinnic Down, Mr. Edgar Show. “s Maruuc-ritc Cutlmorc. Mr. Chzlrlcs; Emlc. Miss MHrjOYlO Hick“. and Mlhs‘ Thelma Rrllnszrv- Mnicr Goddcn of Si. John prcsidcd. The scrvlc" xvzis attended by an audi- cllcc tlult filled the hall to capacity. The birthday cake u-as donated by Ml". Drown cf tlic Quccn I-Iotrl and dgsjgncd by LITE CIIOI, Ml‘. Duffy. WEDNESDAY In lllc earlier evening hours 0f; {Eattrzdoy Rlb- 329d. MP5- samlliand loving highly esteemed‘ peacefully , c.‘ sill-in- . the Beaten. at vflXV rrsldclit of Ills 11z\$s:d ripc ud llgc of B9 yczns. Jllbllcc of their mnrrinttc. Thc day was all ldczll one, and ln the morn- ing the jubliurians accnmDItnicd by their bridesmaid and groonlsman of fifty years ago. drove to Tlgnish Convent. where ihc Reverend Pastor John A. MacDonakl celebrated a re- petition of their Nuptiai, Mass, as- sisted by the Convent Choir. After Mass and a reception, they repaired w their homo. where they were wal- l ted on throughout the day by many of their friends and neighbours. In the evening at the bidding. a crowd of upwards of one hundred and fifty persons called to partake of their hospitality. Thc spacious dlninn hall was arranged to seat almost thirty guest: and a bounteous ban- quet was begun rt 5:39. Seated at the first table were the jubllariuns. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Chlaaaon. their gronmsman end bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Areenault. Rev. J. A. f/facnonafd. Rev, W. Keefe. Ifr. and Mrs. Fred Conroy. Mrs Leo Codlc Chlaason ‘Mrs. Ju. E. Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gau- clet. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gnudet. Mr. and Mrs. Arcade M. Goudet. Mr. Agape M. Gaudet. Mrs. James W. Klnch. Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Arceneuit. Mr. and Mn.‘ John P. Chluaon Mrs. Joseph H. Arrenault. Mr. Joseph I. Goudet, Mr. C. P. Morrlsaey. v. r. u. MEETING—'I‘he Baptist You“! PWDIWB Union held it; weekly meeting last night. The up, votlonal period was led by Mm Hazel Malone. The address of the- "9111118 was given by Mr. Lloyd Monllel. who took as his ‘subject “What Holds Youth Down?" EARLIEST RECORD KNOWN— The gasoline boat Nancy Lea, Capt. L. T. Beaten, arrived in port from Bonshaw yesterday. the earliest trip known ln West River shipping and a month earlier than last year. The sail downy/as pleasant. ' No Ice was encountered and quick time vlaa made. There were around sixty passengers and a good cargo of-eggs and general freight. FAIRVIEW T0 MAKE TRIAL RUN-The oil-burning engines of the Charlottetown-Rocky Point fer- ry boat, Falrvlew. were inspected yesterday by William V. VanRooy. Halifax service engineer. The fuel tanks of the new ferry were filled for the first time and the engines received their first workout. Today the Fairvlcw will make a ,trial- cruise in Charlottetown harbor. A Nelson. B. C. exchange coll- tlins the following notice of the death of Dr. W. 0. Rose ill March. . Dr. William Oliver Rose. pioneer " oi’ - Nclsoll pilyslciall, ex-mayor Nelson. and fozmer member of the Blltlh Columbia leglsiaiure. died at his home on Vernon street at 19:05 o'clock Wednesday night. afler a prolonged illness which followed some years of impaired hzalth. He was 66 years of age on Feb. 7 just passed. LENTEN SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED-The regular Tuesday evening Lenten services at Hdy Re- deemer Church last cvcnlng were very largely attended. Rev, R. H. L. Baincs, C.SS.R.. preached an im- pressive and eloquent sermon. the title being chosen from the Litany of the Blessed Virgin. namely, "Ark of the covenant." The services were in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help. The customary prayers were recited. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Very Rev. H. I. Fleming. USSR. James J. Leightizcl" of Charlotte- town was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Poultry As- sociation at the annual meeting held in the Agricultural Hall, Char- lottetown. last night. other officers elected were: Honorary Presidents. His Honor Lieutenant Governor George D. Dc- Biois and Hon. W. H. Dennis, Min- istel- of Agriculture. Vice-president for Quccmi Mr. L. A. Haszard. Charlottetown; for Kings. Mr. J. H. Livingstone, Mur- ray River; for Prince. S. R. Pcndle- ton, Kensington. ' Secretary-treasurer. Mr. Ira Doug- las. Charlottetown. Directory-Messrs. W. J. Cudlnorc, Fred Drlscoll, Peter Cole, Albert Carr, George Peterson, Joseph Cos- tcilo and Cyrus Pickard, o" ot‘ Char- Iottetown. The St. James Dralnutlc Club of Gecrketown presented their annual St. Patrick's play "Wedding Bcfs" in the Town Hall on March 15th and '17th. The performance was a great success and was enjoyed by large audiences. Much credit goes to Rev. Father Ktggins who_ direc- ted the play and to Mr. Frank Gctcll who had charge of the stage “"1118- Thc different characters were caprlbly filled by the following cast: Gerard Scully. Jncqucllnc LaCourslerc. James Condcn. Agilcfi Solomon, James Boudrealut, Mrs. Fred Dclory. Mrs. Maurice Donovan, Henry Martel, Philip Boudreault, Leo Gotell and Joseph Sctllly. The music was furnished by the Gcorgctotvn orchestra and special- tics between the acts included a solo by Miss Lucv Scullv accom- panied by Miss Mary Boudwatllt. step-dancing by Miss Sadie Gallant and Mr. Clarence David, and a duct sung b"; thc Mlrses Jwiennc and Annette La Courslere accsmpnnled by Mrs. A. J. La Ccurslerc. There passed peacefully away at Bolvhaw on March 4th, Mr. James McMurl-cr at the age o.‘ '19. The late Mr. McMurrel" rad been in fallim health for some time, com- plications later set in and although all that medical skill and compet- ent nursing could do. God willed OIIIGIWH"? and the soul of a kind fathor passed from earth to his Crzator. Hi". sudden DRESIIIK came as a areal. shock to. his familv and friends and wl‘l be sorely misscvl hv all. c 1rc'all_v in the home where his memory will b: over ch21 ‘tr! as a kind and lov- l t‘ T119 Sllaclous {illil beautiful home ing husband and fathcr. He. was ll of Ml: and Mrs. Peter M. (Jhifl-‘woll. faithful menlbcr of the nn the outskirts of Tignlsh, was a {R1111 and by 1,15 exgmpjary scent". of unusual gaicty n short iilnc and 111-151 ngo on lilo celebration of the Golden vhumh mnflfcsted a (“map bsm.» 1“ Catholic life 2y to the volcr of hi= holy duty to God for his soul's salvn I n. Hc lcavcs to mourn besides his beloved wife, two daughtsrs. Mrs. Edwin Creamer, Waltham. Mass. U.S.A.; Lillian at home; six sons, Sylvester. Albany. P.I-II.; James Elliot. Lyhn. Mass. predecelued him 2i years. Four sisters survlvehim. also one brother Hughie, I-faverhill, Mass. THURSDAY By the death of Mr. William A. Pldgeon on Saturday. March 21st. Kcnsington lost one of its oldest and most highly relpacted citizens. Born ln French Riva, New London. March i9, I947. he married Eliza- beth Jane Mncfmod of tha1 placc. sister of Mr. J. A. Macbeod gen- eral manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. They came to Kenaington in early life, when the family has resided eve: since. His wife pre- dooeased him Jan. 9, 1939", also two children. William and Carmen. died in the promis: and flower cf their youth. There are left to mourn two daughters and thrzc sons. vii, Miss Lillian in the home, Mrs. Clyde Cfift, Edmonton. Alberto: Frank. manager of 1ho Bank of Nova Scotle. Victoria, P. I. 1.: Oecli ln Prince . B. 0.. and Ernest, o member o the Hydro Electric 00., Vegorvtlle. Allnrtu. "rah cu wig éQARlflN There pasaed awe at Miami. Afl- zona, oll March 7t . an aged and respected lady ln the person of Mrs. Isabella Howatt. widow of the late Archibald Howatt. formerly of Tryon, Prince Edward Island. who predeceased her forty-one years ago. Master Arthur Gallant. the nine- year-old son of Mr. and lifts. An- drew Gallant. Hunter River, who has suffered from an attack of whooping cough and measles. was taken to the City Hospital on Fri- day last for an operation on his car. On the following Saturday the operation was performed and at latest reports he was resting quite ccmfortnblly. Master Arthur's frlcllds wish him a. slmcly recovery. and hope he will be able to return to his home at an early date. i Tllc funeral, which was very largely attended. was held Monday afternoon. March 28rd, from St. Malgvis- Anglican Church. The rec- tor. Rev. B. Fream. conducted the service and paid a fitting tribute to n faithful and upright life. The words of appreciation and oomforg expressed in the address were centered around the word "Faith" as used in the text Romans 1-9, “I thrnk my God through Jesus Christ for you all. that your faith is sylokcll of throughout the who]: world." MRS» FREDERICK I’. SULLIV- ANg-Many Charlottetown friends learn atlih regret of the passing in Boston. Mmg, of Mrs. Frederick P. Sullllan (nee Elizabeth May Chappcllcl. which occurred loci. Monday. A telegram received by her brother. Mr. J. Alfred Chap- pelle of f‘. Avards, conveyed the sad nrws. Mrs. Sullivan was well and favorably known in this prov- lrl;c and her pasilng in the prime of lllc ls deeply regretted. The Guardian joins with many friends in extending sincere sympathy. On Monday, Mal"ch 23rd the death occurred at Mount Stewart of Dor- othy Alice, beloved and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Afileck. at the age of seven weeks. Tile funeral. which was largely attended, was held on ‘Tuesday and was conducted by the Rev. S. J. Boyce. B.A., pastor of the, Mount Stewart. United Church. The hymns sung were "when He Oometh." “Jesus Loves Me" and "Safe In the Arms of Jesus." Interment, was made ln the Mount Stewart People's Cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. Mrs Margaret Dauncey, formerly Malgaret McLaren of George- town, P.E.I.. passed peacefully away on Tllulzday, March 19th, 1936, ill ller 98th year. Funeral ser- vice at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A Reynolds. Gaspereaux. on Sunday, March 22nd at 11 a.ln. was conducted by Rev. J. H. Douglas, Murray Harbor North. With the passing of Mrs. Dauncey. Prince Edward Island lot one of her old- cst citizens. and the Presbyterian Church one of her oldest commun- icants. Interment was ln Lower Mon- tague ccnlet:ry. The death of John Franklin MacNelll at his home in Cavendish on March 9th in his 86th year rc- msved one of the best-known resi- dents of_ that district and was deeply rcgtetlcd by n large number of friends. . Mr. MacNclll was tile second son of the laic Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacNeill and had lived nil his life ln Cavendish, where he was a suc- cessful farmer. He always took an active interest in school and church affalzs. A great reader. Mr. Mac- Nelil was well informed on current events. Ho will be greatly mlsrled in the community where he hzid lived so long. The funeral. which was lurgcly attended by friends from the sur- rounding dlstzlct, was held from his late home to Cavendish United Church and cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. W. Patterson, the pastor, assisted by Rev. W. J. i Mom“ _ ferry wharf. It is expected today M" l° "‘°‘"'" hi“ “W” l“ m‘ gllllllltclllecgelllcinglgltlelztl» fii°'§.t”.§l‘2% iwo sons. Ernest. at home, and Prank of saint John. N. B.. and two daughters. Mrs. B. I". Simpson. of Lynn. Mass. and Mrs. L. D. Warren. of ottawa. Hc also Ls survived by Montgc me" y of Malpeaque. Displaying youthful handiwork in many brancllcs of art craft and science. Prince Edward Island Boys’ and Girls‘ second annual hobbies cxillbltlon opened in Charlottetown last night. The four-day exhibition spons- ored by the Charlottetown branch of the Y.M.C.A. drew entrlell from all parts of the province. , Products of the industry of plinutaklng youth. youthful oc- compilshmcnt in various forms of art and ln the handicrafts were on parade. The i996 hobbies show had al- most 400 entries. The entry lint read: Aircraft, Art. Boat-building, Bowling, Checkers, Collections. Contests. Dancinu, Dramatic . Household Arts", Miscellaneous, M - llc. Penmanship. Photography and Drafting. Ping-pong, Poetry, Pub- lic Speaking. Radlocrlft. Wood- work and Industrial Crafts. President Keith B. Rogers at tho official opening last night la a manage to parent: of the provinol uld response to the first hobbies exhibition had encourqed the di- rector: to widen its scope "while nivlnl to it agaim such character aa will assure for it a prominent and influential place In the edu¥ cation of our youth. With the pre- sentation of our second annual ex- hibition we hope to chow PTOINII in thg development and expulsion of Individual talent.” _ Dr. J. A. Oilrk. nnoidont of the bond of director!‘ of thp YILCA. in a brief eddran congratulated the 1 l l had made over int you passed away in couver for some years and his friends on Prince Edward Island. a h Anna 0‘Keefe, Kenslngton. at St. Eleanors about seven-o'clock Tuesday evening of Stanley Comp- shock to relatives and friends. ters, Miss Nelue, Miss Minnie, and damages. was heard in the County action for damages resulting from a collision between two motor cars at the intersection of Ifltzroy and summer. Evidence was completed getting underway, the various craft being fitted up for the coming sea- son. the tugs Canso. are being overhauled. while the new ferry B. s. ralrvlew made a trial run. ural trip among whom were Hon. J. P. McIntyre, L. B. Mclflban, Hon. B. W. mPage and a, number of others. out 3.30 p. m. and after sailing ab- out for some time docked at thc Charlottetown and Rocky Point. glneer has arrived and has begun overhauling the engines. G. S. Brant and Dredge Pownal no. his brother, Chester MacNelll, of 1 - _ Vancouver. and sister. Mrs. John 316%? l“ hem‘ prepared ‘or s" iottetown 190x Club was held in the has becn an enthusiastic supporter of the club and management-on the mum thoycrod lilo retiring President. Mr. RECEIVES BAD NEWS-Wo- (RAVJ J- M. Mlclaod. 0M’- W‘ out the sod new: that her broth- er, chard Tinuey Matheson, a de- signer of note in New York. passed away at his home in Brooklyn, N- Y.. on Monday, 33rd inst. Mlny friends throughout the country are grieved to learn o.’ the death of Mr. Harry Webster which wokplaoe at hi: homo in Augus- tine Cove on Thu-day. March 24th. He was o prominent and prcgres- slve former and 11b pissing at a comparatively early age is a dis- tinct iosr to the community-D RECEIVES SAD NEWS~Mr. Lester I-LLavers, Georgetown, P. E. 1.. has received a telegram from his brother, P. L. Layers, M. D.. of Vancouver, B. 0., stating that his brother Harry Harvey Lavers had that city. Ml. Levers lied been residing in Van- death will be learned with regret by a large circle of relatives and —AGED KENSINGTON MAN DIED-Mr. Edwin Pendergast, life- long resident of Kenslngton died at his home in Kenslilglon recently following a long illness. He was 95 years old. Until his retirement a few‘ years ago, Mr. Pendergasl, had been one of the district's most prominent farmers. surviving are is wife, two sons, William and James. and one daughter. Mrs. The death occurred at his home ton, aged 69. a prosperous and high- ly esteemed farmer. He had been ill for some months with bronchitis but his condition was not consider- ed very serious. Wherefore his pas- sing away suddenly as the rosult of a heart attack comes as a great Mr. Compton was born and lived all his llfe on the fine old Compton homestead at St. Eleonora. For many years he was closely connec- ted with the St. John's Episcopal Church. l-Ie was a gentleman of the 02d school, kind and courtous, a warm friend and a good neighbor. He was twice married. his first wife being the late Minnie Cannon. The surviving children are Arthur and Ambrose in Maine; Helen. Mrs. William B. Cotton. Charlottetown: and, May, Mrs. George small. Sum- merslde. His second wife was Margaret Mills. She survives him, together with thrce sons, Nelson, Lawrence, and Hensley. and two daughters. Marion and Eileen at home. Two sons, Preston and Victor, died a. few years ago. There are three brothers. Priest. Percy and Adolphus; and three sis- Mrsl Brittaln, in Boston. and Mrs. Bessie Howatt of Summerside. I-‘BIDAY COUNTY COURT-The case of James Power. plaintiff, vs. Russell Abbott, defendant. all action for Court yestzrday before Hi: Honor Judge Duffy. The case was an Weymouth Streets early in the yesterday and the case adjourned for judgment until April 7. Mr. J. A. McDonald. K. C., appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R. Bell for the defendant. Work along the waterfront. ls now At Bruce Stewart a Co.'s wharf Bally and Amla A number of prominent cit- aens took advantage of the inaug- The Fairvlew left the wharf ab- The C. G. S. Ca-rtlers chief en- The C. An account of the sillpulna move- ments of last season will be given the girls were also invited. Mrs. at a later datc. L The annual meeting of the Char- Agrlcultural Hall last evening. The President. Mr. Claude Smith who its educational policies occupied the chair and a representative attendance of mem- bers were present taking part ln the discussions.‘ The business ses- slon included a report from the committee appointed at a recent meeting to investigate the propo- sition of cheaper sources of fox meats. and lower freight rates on these product: coming into the province. W. R. Show reported for the committee and submitted a comprehensive survey of the ritu- ation regarding this particular problem. The general (IEBIISBIOII which followed elicited valuable information bearing on the subject. A committee oompoced of Claude Smith. W. P. . Momod. W. R- Shew and l. S. Coffin" wu ap- polntod to confer with reoreuntu- lives of the Surnmenlde Pox Club. the Pox Exhibitors Ann. and the C. N. S. P. B. Association to be held in this city this nlernoon with a view of taking joint lcflon in the consideration and prosecu- tlon of till; matter. The following officers were ap- pointed for the ensuing 1m‘. Ar- fhut BMW’. W. P. flamed, W.‘ R. Show. I. S. Coffin and PIN! lor- low. A vote of thunk! we: Muf- ‘Hugh Miller rendered during the past year, dur- ing which time the club has been of very real benefit to {largo and enthusiastic membership. 9V: breeders are invited to link up with the organization for the coming year. and thus lno-ke for a greater service and benefit to the fox in- dustry. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Mrs. John Williams took place from her late residence, 36 Bayfleld Street. yesterday morning to the Holy Redeemer Church and was largely attended. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Hugh Mac- Klnnon. Harold Somers. Hector MacQumle. Howard M u n lo w. James Garnhum and Herbert MEIIBI‘. Service at the church was conducted by Father Enright, C. SS. IL, and at the grave by Father McKenna. C.BS.R. "PROF. BLANCIIARD LECTURES AT ALUMNAE MEETING-The second lecture in an adult educa- tion series was given before a meet- ing of the Alumnae of Notre Dame Academy by Prof. J. l-I. Blanchard lest night. A sketch of the history of Prince Edward Island during the time of french rule was the aub- jcct of the lecture by the Prince o; Wales Corcge profesor. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker. moved by Mrs. T. B. Ctclghall and seconded by Miss Iplllgenlc Arsenault. The president, Miss Agnes Murnaghan, presided. The marriage took place at Trin- lty Parsonage last evening. Rev. officiating, of Mr. Frank J. Hansen and Miss Eileen Dawson. daughter of Colonel U. G. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate relatives. The pretty bride. wearing a lovely blue dress and hat with smart accessories, was attended by her sister Miss Dorothy Dawson and the groom's niece Miss Laura McLean. CANADIAN LEGION HOLDS MEETING—The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night and was larg- ely attended. Quite a lively dis- cussion took place in regard to the need for hospital treatment for ex-serdlca men without pea- sions. A vote of thank; was tend- ered the Ladies Auxili for the donation of 870.00 recon ly hund- ed over to the branch. A most in- teresting and instructive address wit; given by ex-Rezimental Ser- vmt Major A. M: Douglas on the campaign in Egypt and Palestine during the Great War. Y8 MEN HEAR. INTERESTING TALK-Mr. Jack I-Iearn was the speaker at the regular weekly supper meeting of the Y's Men's Club last night. He gave a very interesting description of the Delhi Durbar in 1911, when the late King George V was crowned Em- peror of India. Mr. Heam is the only surviving member of the I00 members of the guard of honor. which accompanied the late Kink from England to India. Mir. A. M. Douglas was in the choir. Mr. Randolph Carruthers was a guest of the club. Tile meeting was held in the private dining room at the Nobena Tearoom owing to the Hobbies Exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. building. CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY —Mr.s. William Finley, Boston, a native of this province. recently celebrated hcr 90th birthday at her home at 90 Grove Street. Arlington. Mass, where she lives with her son and daughter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Finley. She was the re- cipient of many gifts, among them a large bouquet from her son. Charles, his wife and family of New York. Following dinner. which she had at home with her two brothers. Isaac and Fred Dunsford. as guests, some 40 friends and neighbors dropped ln as a surprise party. Mrs. Finley is very well and actlvc despite her years. She has lived in Arlington for the past 55 years, 50 of them at her present address. L. 0. B. A, ANNIVERSARY-On Wednesday afternoon, March 25th, the Past Mistress‘ Club of Mem- orial Lodge L. O. B. A. celebrated the sscond anniversary of their or- ganitation at the home of, Mrs. event. took the form of a dinner provided by the Loyal Sisters J. 0- L. to which the mothers of oulso Donnell. R. W. Grand Mist- ress being present. gavg the mem- bers of the J. O. L. some useful ad- vice, followed by lofty remarks by Mrs. S. Campbell, The president, Mrs. G. Wheatley. on behalf of the Club presented a vote of thanks to Mrs. Waller for the use of her home and lo the girls for the rplendid manner in which the din- ner was served. The Loyal Sisters greatly appreciate the opportunity thus afforded them by the Wnlor organisation. Elght-yoar-oid Francis McDon- ald died in the Charlottetown Hoa- pitai last evening of internal in- juriu niffered yesterday afternoon when he fell from a he; horse- drawn wagon on which had been "stealing a ride" and II! :un over by one of the vehicle?" rear wheels. I-Ie was the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Elm Avenue. Driver Dick Diamond did not. notice tin boy, llll way from homo to och fell from the and did not he! I him lut avenln: to quottlm him. The accident took opposite Queen Square Se .- Tho injur- od led we: earl-ltd in ntoro and Dr. J. mmmoned. A nut: turn lndioolod gill. mo Injurioo I“ nrlotu m fir: boy n: removed to the Charlottetown Imfhl when he did about 6.90 tut uvonlnl. Coroner Dr. I. 1.100 mid la Smith for the excellent prviou did not belhvo "an lnnuut to I! nmanry- t . Beatrice Waller, Green Street. This I cf the accident until poll» % ‘ to a nearby lllefl . IMARCI-l. _2§. "1936 0n ‘rhunday mornin 1938, Mrl. Malcolm D. Mactlcqg pulled away at her home. a new ant Stmet. Summersid . at the q. of 75 years. Mrs. MaoLood leaves to mom, besides he: husband. three 50115 Samuel in California, Alexander 33111011900- Albortfl. and Daniel at home, also one sister, Mrs, Ewen Campbell, Charlottetown. The funeral which w111 Plloo Saturday afternoon 111 2 o'clock from Trinity 11111166 Church. will be conducted by Rev L_ E. G. Davies. S. ' B. March 2Q lake A gloom was cast over Million-n Cross. on Feb. 26th when Loo, G Clarey, beloved son of tilt: latcl John and Mary Clarey paged u“ after a short illness of a week. death cameos a severe blow to his fflmlly- G-iwolnily his mother 11-111] must share the heaviest part of ti“, burden, the sorrow of a mother [g1- her beloved child. Deceased W135 o1 a. kind and loving disposition and made friends wherever m; we,“ He will be greatly missed by 11011-1 young and old. Besides ‘m5 S0,, rowful mother he leaves five ters and four brothers: Mrs. wm o. Mailer. (SBXBIII, Stur B9092 Mrs. E. J. Terry, (Mary), Hyde Park Mass; Mrs. Martin Jcrgcnm,’ (Jennie), Beverly, 1141155,; Mm John Btoel. (Annie). Somervillc, M1155, Teresa. in Boston; Peter, BnngQr-l Me; John. Weymouth, Muss; w11_ llam. Somerville. Mass; Damn, O1, tawa. The death occurred at his home in Kensington on Monday evening, March 23rd. of Mr, Edward Pcllcl. crgast, at the age of 83 years. Un. til a week before, flair. PCIIGBPKIISI. had been up and about in his usual health; he contracted a cold winch developed into pneumonia and in spits of loving care and the best medical attention, he passed peace. fully away. Born in Hope Rive: and coming to Kensington in his youth, he en. gaged in farming. owning the large and valuable farm on the Malpcquo Road near Kenslngton, now 01m. ated by his son. A few years ago he retired from active life, and with Mrs. Pcndorxast moved into the town. seeking to enjoy an easlcp life in his declining years and talc. ing an interest in the social life in the community. He is survived by his widow. one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Anna OKeefe, Kenning. ton; James on the homestead and William in Seattle, Washington. He was a. devout Roman Catholic and died fortified by the last solemn rites of his church. The funeral from the homo in Kenslng- ion toSt. Mary's Church, Indian River. was largely attended. High Requiem’ Mass was celebrated by _Rev. Reginald F. MacDonald. Pall bearers were Messrs. William Hig- gins. Joseph Sheen, John Murphy. Linus German, Orville Clarke and Robert. Dunphy. B. , BIRTHS snub-in the City HospTtKFTil March 26. I936, to Mi‘. and Mrs. Russell A. Bell, a daughter. BELL-At the City Hospital on March 26. 1936. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Bell. CAMPBELL-At. the City Hospital, March 21, I936 to Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell. a daughter. REEVES-At Freetown. Monday, March 9th. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Gouldlng Reeves. a daughter. MACMURDO-At Kelvin Gr vc on March I9. 1936. to Mr. an Lil's. Erskine MacMurdo, a daughter. McKIZNZIE — In Charlottetown March 21. I936, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McKenzie, a daughter. TRIITS-At Sydney. N. S. Friday March 20, 1936. to Mr. and Mls. William Trlfts (formerly Miss Thelma Meikle), a eon. CUSACK -. In Charlottetown on March 24. i936. to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett. Cusack, Tkacadic Cross. a daughter. ARSENAULT-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital Tuesday. March 24. i936, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arsenauit, Summorside, o eon. MCNEIlr-At. the Charlottetown Hospital. March 23, 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McNeil, Miscouchc. a daughter. 1 beams "MACDONALD-In the City H0591- tol. March 26, 1936, Francis Mac- Donald, aged 7 years. GAMBLE-At Tryon, March 23. i936. Mrs. John Gamble aged 79- PENDEIIGAST-At Kensingtnn on arch 23. I988, Edward Pender- cast, lged 83 MIcLBOD-At Hunter River. March 29. 1939. Mrs. Mary MocLeod, as! ‘I7 years. ' MACLEOD-Suddcnly at Trench River, March 38, 1986. Mrs. Nev."- ton MacLeod. P WILLIAMS - In Charlottetown. March 29. I936, Zcpha. Williams lie 45. dearly beloved wife of John Willllml. ' LIPAGIZ-At CROISEIOWII on Sull- day, March 23, I936, Margaret- U?‘ Page. aged 93. ' NMAN—~AL the ospltal, Saturdey. March 2i. i9 Ralph Illnman, aged 7 are. w" Mr. and Mn. Arthur tmon- MOIIESIDE —- At olassow m“ March 31, I936. Richard 5. More- ride. and 4o vem- ‘ MACLAUGILIN-At Charlottetown on Saturday March 9i, 1999. Al" linc-Lnughlln. age a1 year!- IIBlTIIt-At Augultlnc Covo lhrdh can“. Hurry B. Webuter ‘(IQALOIIANT-auddon at his 1"‘ Home. xuulnmn d. WNW‘ “March 98. Stanislaus Gallant. q yum. MQINNIS-In this city, March 39 I999. Jame Momma. I996 l9 W"! l-Alfllp Prince Count! 36. of I!!! u. mo. mu. nu, m-u If page, zldow of the M! 8t. Imam. March lam M ._ , mo, gwllq Arthur Comvtoo. and If. Jamel