.-| Ln _’-—-— Ni I09 “m health and the sad " wnwflggllltihmtkm w m’ Wm since his resi- lfl M m Borden bu made ‘~ _ y, law weeks coo Mr. ' “we Mr. Julius Kucher d “my. Besides Mr. ' J m,“ are leit to mourn his " ' s slow‘- ____.. m; Mason of the 0118710599- cwmunlty Concert Associa- w brought to a close by a ' delightful concert in the o’ wgles College hall last ‘my, was Irv-Md by filo c; gis Honour Liaut. Gov- min. H, Mam Kurenko, gifted Rus- h wroratura soprano was the vis- l‘ “w, 5nd her excellent sin!- m mum enjoyed by a large I "n. "iprecistive audience. ‘ i” said of Mme Kurenko M, mgl technique is faultless. WM m, is very pure and clear ‘I its whole range and her |_ dour is remarkably pleasing. , __ well chosen programme was jgllofl t» WEDDING-A quiet was solemnized on Wed- ly March 15th at the Rectory, m“. when Miss Vcra Gold- qrughier of Mr. and Mrs. Hed- Hynter of Long River was . 4 tn marriage to Mr. James ,,, w iLacKenme also of long p,“ a. T. Spriggs was the jclgiting cicrgvmaii. The bride's . ms navy blue with matching ....- The young couple were aded by Mr. and Mrs. David m, the former being the only tlier pf the brile. Immediately i- the ceremony a sumptuous m; supper was served at the o.’ the bride, to the immed- . relatives of the bride and cm. Liter in the evening they serenaded by a crowd of well- ers and after bouncing the and wishing them every .1. iriesi. Mr. and Mrs. MacKen- leit ior their home. the groom gone’ of our popular young us. ill ori on the new Prince Edward and Hospital will be finished utlrlay 1st, and the building will opened probably in June. Splen- - progress hus been made in the traction work by the contrac- s, A. l’. Byers 8a Co., and by the -conirsctors. The tile work and ~ laying of the terrazzo floors are oit completed. The Mastic floors l» been laid. Work on the refrig- tioii is also almost finished. Most the doors have been hung, and metal cabinets for the semi- vate rooms are on hand, and are g installed. Work on the eleva- is nearing completion, as is also ~ plumbing and heating. Kitchen ipment will be installed by April The weather stripping and the giiig oi the windows are about idone. Carpenters are finishing - histories and store room. Ex- - ior tlis installing of the fix- the electrical work has been plated. Two coats oi paint have ~ -‘ been applied. and the final t applied shortly. is tenticn to proceed with co ction of the driveways d cement walks, and with the ~ goi the ground around the W111i ls soon as weather condi- lllrmit. i the present time there are " men at work in the builriinfl. "Hilarity of whom are local lab- ~ rs OI MI» WARREN IRON-rile funeral oi tau "m" Rogerson oi Crlflllld - brill on Saturday afternoon. ' iii. Following a short service "is house the remains were tak- to the United Church of Whit-ill ‘fl-i a faithful adherent, where ltrvire was continued under - direction of the pastor J. L. "i assisted by the Rev. Dr. " - of North ‘Pryor: Presbyter- - Church. Music was furnished "it local choir ied by Mrs- Norion. The hymns sung ' "Abide With Me", "The Lord's Wilmer!!!’ and "Jesus Iovsr u? 5991-" The Orange Lodge of ‘h the deceased was a member h“ a body, and assisted '1 ferment which took place l vslimorland Cemeic ,.' The m lrsrs were Messrs William II 1M Williams, Alfrgg 51m- ‘Steward Inman, Ice Gamble ' w“'“°i large. lVir. Rogerson M 5°°°°h parentage. having "m" on hoard the Majestic “"1"! the Atlantic in - from the old land 77 years l‘.i: mmlmllonbytradearld Mfimifilylliowmls leaves to follow a wife. formerly Mill Annie Edwards oi Rose Valley W! we brother John memoir o: ‘rs-yon. CELEBRATES ill-D BIRTHDAY —Mr. John Cameron, formerly oi this City. but now residing with his daulhtor. Mrs. A. C. Cox. Souris, was receiving the congratulations of his friends on April 3rd. his 93rd birthday. He spent the day quietly in his room, being confined to his bed for tbs past few weeks. rsunnsa bean-alien passed away in Boston City Hospital sud- denly on March 17. 1938. Alvin D. Manhood, son of the late Angus and Annie McLeod of linden, Bel- fast. He made his home in Boston and Walloston, Mesa. for many years. Hie remains were laid to rest in Reading Cemetery beside his wife and daughter who predeceased hTrn. He leaves to mourn two sis- ters, Elisabeth in Belfast, and Belle Hubbard New Bedford, Mass. GOVERNMENT POND PBDJEC! The work of cleaning out and deepening the north end oi Gov- ernment Pond is making good pro- gress. This project which was be- gun by the City some time ago with the object of providing some iahour for those receiving relief gives employment to an average oi wiu. aacaiva nausea-m, R- M. 1581M. Minister of It. James 931111911. leaves this morning for MW“!!!- Vhen he will receive a dlilfle o! Doctor oi Divinity from McGill University. COAL ITOLIN-Iibe retail coal sbAdofMi-Junoonndywasen- tered one night recenti! "id a quan- tity oi coal stolen. Entrance was effected by prying off a portion oi thewalloftheahedaliowingtbe oocltofslloutTbenoisewesbeard by neighbors who telephoned Mr. Connolly who in turn notified the Police. The latter found on arrival that the culprit had made a get away. CIIDIT MEN'S ASSOCIATION- Mr. Henry Detchon, general man- ager oi the Canadian Credit Men's Trust Association, Ltd, an institu- tion consisting oi 1,300 wholesale houses throughout the Dominion, accompanied by Mr. P’. G. Clennett. manager of the Halifax office, spent Thursday and Pkiday inCbarlotte- town completing the organization oi the P. E. I. branch of the As- sociation. and in installing Mr. H. K. S. Hamming as local inan- ager. A meeting oi the members oi the Association was held in Mr. ‘ 4 ml: uriaaurrrerowai GUARDIAN i‘ ' GAVE MUSICAL PROGRAMME —A very enjoyable musical pro- gramme. arranged by Mrs. Prank Murray. under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. was presented y afternoon for the enjoyment oi the patients at the Provincial Scuatorium. ‘Those ‘who took part were: Miss Lucy Blanchard, Min Nora Murray, Miss Maris Pequot, Messrs. Alfred Mc- Kelrney, Clarence Hewett. William Morgan. Mr. Albert Blanch ’ was accompanist. Dr. J. E. Blanchard and Mrs. J. A. Gecner gave the use oi their cars to take the party to the Sanstorium. -IAD I'll-l A’! CONWAY-The bail, warehouse and store oi Mr. Austin A. Ramsay oi Conway was totally destroyed by fire late last Thursday night. Mr. Ramsay and his family had retired for tbs night and were awakened shortly after 1i o'clock to find the hall on fire. The flames quickly spread to the warehouse underneath and to the store which is thirteen feet from the hall. There was a bad storm raging which hindered the men who had gathered, from fighting the flames. Some of the contents COMMITTEE ACTIVE-The in- dustrial committee of use Board o! T1149. "mulled of Messrs. T. E. McNutt, .1. n. Jenkins, a 1'. Green. H. C. Burke. C. L. MacKay and N. Rattonbury. waited on the local Government yesterday morning and presented a brief regarding. tbs pet. rolflllfll of horns industries, Every consideration was promised. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING-A meeting of the City School Board was held last evening in the office of the Secretary. Mr. T. E. MacNutt. It was decided that the City Schools should close for the Easter holidays on Monday next at 3 o'clock and reopen on Tuesday, April 18th at 9 a. in. During the holidays, the sn- nual convention of the P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation will be held. utine business was also transact- ed at the meeting. .. . IMPROVEMENT REPORTED - Premier Stewart was reported to be resting more easily yesierday_ On Saturday the Premier suffered a relapse occasioned by heart aiiec- tlon which retarded the recovery he was making from, the illness which prevented his attendance at the Legislature. All will hope that the of the store were removed but Hemming’: office on Friday after- noon when Mr. Detcbon gave a rnoet interesting address on the 54 men each working day. Four- teen of those men are at work with teams. Occasions have arisen when it was necessary to discontinue the work due to iieshets, and to large volumes oi water accumulating where the meu,_had been working.‘ but except for such short perm!!!‘ the work has continued steadily. It was found possible as the work progressed. to increase considerably the number of men employed- ..'C. W. L. MEETING-The Georgetown sub-division of the Ca- tholic Women's League organised in November, held regular monthly meetings during the whiter months. The entertainment eon ittee, Mrs. n. P. McKinnon, Miss iviai-y Mac-, donald, Mus Gladys Macdoriold. Miss Genevieve Solomen and Mrs. Dcureau, held card parties in the parish hall. Proceeds amounting to 113 dollars, 40 dollars was expended rquestion oi credit throughout the Dominion, and the need for every possible means of preventing fraud through such acts as the Bulk Sales Act, the registering oi mortgages. i -biil.s oi sale and chattel mortgages,‘ nothingcould be saved from the bail or warehouse. Mr. Ramsay,‘ who was in Summerside on Satur-| day, said that there was no fire in’ the hall that day, and he has no ides bow the fire originated; He estimated the value of the hall and its contents at $1,000. The store it- self he valued at $3,500 and the improvement noted yesterday will continue, and that he will shortly be restored to his wonted health and strength. “MANY HAPPY BITUINB" t0 11°"- 500118 E. Hughes who cele- bfl% hll eightieth birthday t0- dlY. and will be receiving congrat- ulations from his friends at his home on Euston St. —I'UNEBAL SERVICES - Tbs funeral oi Mrs. Mary Seaman was held from her late residence on Saturday afternoon and was It. tended by many old friends. Rev. L. B, Campbell conducted tbs service. Ven. Archdeacon win“, n, 1),, read ‘the scripture. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pall- bfl-wra were Messrs, Noonan, E. P. Foley. 000m Hoke. Willard renu- iiua. W. 0. Ellis and C. 0. Dickie. s. A cheque for $15,000 rwm the Carnegie Corporation for library demonstration purposes was rs. crived yesterday by Hon. m. w. J. P. MacMillan, Minister oi Educa. "W- and was deposited at a cash value of over $20,000,111 Canadian currency. Yesterday's cheque makes a total receipt oi $45,000 oi the $60,000 voted by the Corporation for 1lb-' rary dcmorstration purposes. The remaining $15,000 will be YELPiVQd in July. —C. W. L. HAVE SUCJJiSSI-‘UL YEAR-The Catholic Women's Lea- gue at Summerside held their annual P. B. ‘l. RESIDENTS‘ YOYING JIERITED VACATION — Mr. and _Mrs. Neil Penpraise oi Victoria, P. E. I. who are spending the winter the Creditors Relief Act. the Debt contents at, between $1,000 and $1,- with their daughter and son-in-law Adiustment Act, etc. Mr. Delchon 500, which is only partly covered by Mr. and ma. |ielt that local conditions 0n the insurance. The loss is a heavy one Westmount. P. Q., left on Sunday Nelson McDwen, Island are in a much less depressed ' for Mr. Ramsay and much sympa- last by motor ior a visit in Low- pecially in the Prairies where there , is a practical moratorium _ oi all debtors. Mr. Detchon left for Mon- treal on Saturday morning's train. CHANGES ANNOUNCED -.- A number of changes which have been announced in the Stores De- partment oi the C. N. R... Atlantic Region, will be of interest to people in this Province. Mr. Arthur B. Clarke, now Storekeeper in Char- lottetown, P. E. I., is to be Store- keeper, Roundhouse, Moncton. for charity. Clothing was collected and after being repaired and fit- ted was distributed to those in need. Nix-s. Felix Morrison kindly gave the members the use of a room in her home tarnished with the necessary equipment for sewing. Sick committees reported at the monthly meetings and new ones appointed. The members are now busy attending to the Altar linens and making new Communion cloths under the direction of the President, Mrs. Allan Macdonald. Tho annual meeting will be held in April. TEA E-‘YJOYYZD-One oi the given by the m.inbers oi Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. i0 I. O. O. P.. Tuesday afternoon. The spacious rccept on rams looked lovely wtb the ooLrcd lights and nicely ap-f pointed tea tables with yellow and mauve flowers and mauve candles as a colcr scheme. Mrs. Russel Beer and Mrs. Preston Sentrier presid- ed over the tea cups and Mrs. John Gambian the Noble Grand of the lodge was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. A- J. Houle, presid- ent oi the RebJcah assembly. The members assisting in dispensing hospitality were Mrs. Lapthorne, Mrs. McKay. Mrs- Henry. Ml‘!- McNair, Mrs. Lowther, Miss Duche- inin. Mrs. l-Iswatt, Mrs. ‘reed. Mrs. s. Campbell. ma. Adams, Mrs- Iuavyour, Mrs. I-luestis. Mrs. S Campbell, Miss Fraser, Miss Math- ieson. M's Sutherland, Mrs. Poland. Mile Jacqueline MacDon- ald and Miss Jean Prlser. owl very sweetly during the afternoon and Mrs. Angus McEaclici-n pre- sided at the piano and played some lovely numbers during the tea hour. . TUESDAY RETURNED SATURDAY-Dr. J. W, MacKenkie, MD, returned to the Province Saturday after an absence of three "weeks, during which ho more post-graduate work in Montreal and Toronto. He took the lest lap 01 his journey by plane from Mono- ton. At the two day National Figure Skating Championship held this year at New Haven, Conn, March 17th and 19th, Wilfred MacDonald. Winter Sports Club of New York carried off the honors in the men's novice singles while Otto Dailmsyr also oi New York was second and Herbert E. Cook of Detroit, Mich, finished third. Wilfred MacDonald is the eldest m; of Hugh J. MacDonald, Souris West and is to be congratulated by his friends and relatives tiers on his fine in his “ activities iflUnitOd iii“.- pretliest teas oi the season was thatl N. 3., vice P. E. Bourgeois retired. ‘Mr. Clarke 1s a native oi Moncton and entered the service oi the rail- ‘way as a clerk in the Stores De- partment in this city on April 24, l1914. He served overseas during the | Great War and on July 10,1926, he | was appointed Storekeeper at Char- vlottetown. Mr. J. D. Richard, now clerk in the general Stores Depart- ment, Moncton, becomes Store- keeper, Edmund, N. B. Mr. ,Richard was born at Cape Edgmont, iP. E. I., and entered the service ‘as junior clerk in the Mecbani ‘ Department at Moncton on August 4, i913, and has filled various cier- - ‘ical positions since that date. Mr. Marcus H. MacQuai-rie, now Store- keeper, General Stores, Moncton. is Jointed Storekeeper, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Mr. MaoQuarr-ie is a native oi ttiement, N. 3-. and entered the service oi the rail- way as a storeman at Mcncton in October, 1909. I'll-ST ROBIN-A citizen on Up- per Prince Street sew a perky little Robin sitting on his tree early Saturday morning chirping away quito merrily regardless oi the ow banks lil around him. An application from Dr. John Pringle, asking permission to re- tire from the active ministry of the United Church oi Canada, was granted this month by the Sydney Presbytery. Dr. Pringle, a. colorful figure in tho iiie oi both tbs church and community, was ordained on No- vember 2dth, i373. and is finishing his fifty-fifth year in the ministry next November. I-le preached his first semen sixty years ago. During his many years oi service in the church Dr. Pringle bu min- istered in Georgetown, Ont., Port Arthur, Ont., Kildonan, Mam, St. Andrew's, Sydney, and in the Unit- ed States. ' Perhaps his greatest service to the church was performed in the mission fileds of the Yukon and ‘Thompson Valley where for " years he carried on heroic pioneer work. 8o also give several years cf m. vice at the front during the Greet War, where his ministry will long be remembered by thousands . of comrades. - Dr. Pringle was given the high- est honor-the Presbyterian church in Canada had at its disposal when he was appointed Moderator of the General Assembly at its meeting in Hamilton in 1920. Permission to retire from the ao- tivc ministry ‘of the church -wa| granted bya standing vote of the r. , y.—Sydney Poet. 'statq than in other provinces, es- thy 1B ielt 101' hlm- B. WEDNESDAY ‘QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT- The case of Joseph S. Purcell vs. Arthur Gormiey and others cun- tinued before the Queen's County Court yesterday. Judgment wast given by His Honour Judge Duffy for the plaintiff against Arthur Gormley and Thomas Bell for $9.30 and costs. The action against the other defendants was dismissed. ISLANDEB. T0 WED-The fol- lowing item from a U. S. exchange will be oi interest locally: Rev, and Mrs. Edward A. MacPiiee of North Hanover - the engagement oi their daughter, Edith Constance, to Mr. James Frederick Brooks oi Boston. The date for the wedding has not been set. Miss MacPhee is a graduate of Hanover High School j and is employed at the office of| Hale 8t Dorr, attorneys, at Boston. ‘Mr. Brooks is a native oi Boston and was educated in the schools oi , that city. He is engaged in a Boa-i ton business office. Miss MaoPhec; was born in Montague during tbs time her iatherwas pastor in the ‘Baptist Church of that town. The Shining Stars Mission Bandy‘ oi St. James Church gave an en- joyable concert in the Sunday School room lest night before an‘ appreciative audience. g Mr. n. a. MiwKiiifion, Superin-i tendent of the Sunday School, pre- sided and gave a few introductory remarks on the importance of teach. l i.ng mission work to the young, and congratulated Mrs. Kenneth Mar- tin on the splendid work she is do- ing in this connection. Miss Marian Rogers. gave c very interesting lecturette on the mis- sion work in Formosa. At the close oi the qvening Mr. MacKinnon ex- pressed his thanks to Mr, R. A. Pendietoo for operating the pro- jector. The P. E. I. Ministerial Asso- elation mot in St. Paul's Hell. Charlottetown. on the 3rd inst. Nov. G. C, Webster presided. Be- sides the clty ministers, there were prcsent Rev. W. E. Aitken, St. Petorl. and Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Vallsyfield. Devotional exercises were con- ducted by Messrs. Webster and Rlymmd- Alter the reading of the ell, lviass. while there, they arc the guests of Mrs. Wm. Alexander, a niece o.’ Mr. Pcnpralsc. They will , also visit Mrs. Penpraises sister.‘ Mrs. Archie Wylie and numerous other relatives and friends in and around Boston. ‘Though Mr. Pcn- praise is in his" 83rd year, he is spry and bright as over while Mrs. 1 lPenpraise is her usual self. It is‘ interesting to note that this well known and highly respected couple celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on February 20th last. They will return to Montreal about Easter and go back home to Victoria in early May. THURSDAY —TRIBUTE T0 H. M. DOWNING -The annual meeting oi the Gen- tlemen’s Club as Summerside was hold on Monday evening when Dr. E. T. Tanton was elected president.’ Tribute was paid to the late H. M. Downing, past president of the Club, t and the loss sustained by the mem- i hers in‘ his demise. Reference was also made of the late W. A. Stewart, a member oi the Club, who is very' much missed by his associates-S. HORSE CHANGES OWNER- Quite recently Mr. Gordon Newson, Kingston. one of P, E. Island's dis- tinguished horse breeders, made the . sale of his beautiiifl black prize winning mere to Mr. H. C. Hearts. This animal has been’ a prize-win- ner everywhere in the lvlaritimes' and is only one oi the many not- able horses raised by this breeder. Vita "Guy by Guy Axworthy took first. place last fail wherever shown, The unique record of Mr. Newson oi having shown horses for 20 years and having never been "out of the money" with one entry is some- thing very wcrihy of note. In the Legislature yesterday Hon. Dr. Macmillan, acting Government leader. tabled the following Sup- plementary Estimates of expendit- ure required for the fiscal yearl ‘ending Dec. 31, 1933. and also un- til the final passage of the ma’ mates for the fiscal year endingi Dec. 31, 1934: | Prince of Wales College Con- struction Account. iiizooo. ' Grading of grounds and laying of sidewalks surrounding Prince oi Wales 0011080. 05.600. Palconlwood Hospital construc- tion account, east wing, $90,000. Extension of Water System, Fal- was attonded to. Reports of several committees were received and dis- missed. Messrs. Raymond and Ram- say were commended for their work in connection with the Family Court. ‘ ‘Matters connected with moving pictures were presented by " . Webster and Brown. and received serious_ consideration, I A closer cen- sorship oi pictures was suggested. latter-s were read from the Depu- ty Minister of Justice, Ottawa, and from the Deputy Attorney General of Ontario respecting the Ruther- ford literature, and from Mr. Sharp, Minister of Public Works. respecting burials from Falcon- wood. The next regular meeting will be r " L $7.500. The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Sub-division. Catholic‘ Women's League, was held Tuesday evening, April 4th, in Knights of Columbus Hall and was well attend- ed. Those elected to office for the en- suing year are: President-Miss Florence Dorsey. lst Vice President — Mrs. J. J. Trainer. . Znd-Viee-President — Mrs. J. B. Fleming. 3rd Vice-President — Mrs. H. P. McPhee. ‘Treasurer-Mrs. B. Pequot. Recording Secretary — Mrs. Murray. " Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. J. P. McCioskey. . F. held in St. Paul's Hell, Charlotte- DinPi-ingloiaenotivoeihinoe iownJIstheiirstMondayoiMey. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem -son of MIL meeting on Monday in the K of C. Mrs. Parnel MacMahon, the presi- dent presided. Rev. Dr. McLellan, the chaplain, was present and gave an address in which he complimented the League on their succcsi. since their organization last August. Twenty five members were present; Tire reports of the different comy mittces were brought in and showed. that during the time the league hndl Lccn in operation, a lilfflllitlldOllSl iiinouiit of work had been accorn-i plished. The social service commit- tee suhmiited an excellent report, A vote was taken for the election oi officers and tlir- same officers were returned unanimously, and are as follows: President, Mrs. P. Mac- Mahon; lst Vice president, Mrs. De- lia Gaudet; 2nd Vice president, Mrs. J. P. MacInr-iis; 3rd Vice president, lrlrshMark Gaudet: Recording Sec- retary, Miss Ida Dawson; Corres- ponding Secretary, Miss Margaret Arsenault; Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph A. Callaghan. At the next meeting the chairman of the different com- MASON —- REID — On Thurs- day evening of last week at the re- sidence of the officiating minister, Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, 29 Greenough Ave., Cambridge, Mass, there was solemrifzed the marriage of Miss Ellen Reid, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reld,Mur-ray Riv- er", P. E- I. ardMrllarold Mason of Brookline, Mass. The youthful bride was handsomely attired in a wedding dress oi brown “satin, with hat to match and corsage bouquet 0i pink roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Sadie I. Reid, of Cambridge, sister of the bride, wore a dress of blue silk, while the groom and the groomsman, m. William Locke. wore the cxriventiorial black su't.. The happy ceremony was witnessed by a few friends of the bridal pair and was followed by the customary greetings and congratulations of those present. The bride and groom are both well known in the city and district of Cambridge, especially in the congregation of the Scott's}: Kirk. and entor upon their married life with the warmest good wishes of a wide circle of friends for a. long and prosperous career of nupt‘al bliss. ' WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliian Kennedy. Murray Harbor North, on the evening oi‘ March 11th, 1933 when their daughter Irene, was imiiod in the holy bonds of matri- mony with Mr. Lorne Johnston. and Mrs. Garfield Johnston, Peter's ‘Road. ‘Tire cere- mony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Douglas in the presence oi the immediate friends of the con- tracting parties. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a beautiful wedding gown of while silk and conventional veil and orange blossoms. The young couple were’ unattended. After the cere- mony all sat down to a heavily laden table. the bride's cake being the centre of attraction. After a pleasant evening spent in music, singing and merry conversation all departed for their homes. wishing the bride and groom a. very happy and prosperous journey through life. (Patriot please copy-i. g Mr. C. H. Cameron of New York. arrived in the city by plane yrs- terday afternoon, called home due to the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Charles CRfIlPTOll. ' FRIDAY HOLY HOUR-A congregation r i F XDimsteifs Basilica lost evening. The Holy Hour which began at 730 was conducted by Rev Pr. Lyons. and was observed throughout the world at the request of Pope Pills XI, in honour of tbs agony en- dured in the Garden of Gethse- mane. In the course of his remarks Father Lyons stated that a tele- gram thanking the diocese for the cable sent last Sunday at. the open- ing oi the Holy Year. had been re- ceived from the Cardinal Secretary of Stats by His Excellency Bish- op O'Suliivsn. The apostolic bless- ing was also extended in the telegram. The Forty Hours’ Devo- tions close this evening with the Proeessfcnal at 7.30. QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT-The case of Henry McQuarrie, vs. Suth- erland Beaton, came before His Honour Judge Duiiy in the Queens County Court yesterday. The case was an action for damages sustain- ed to a horse, wagon and harness in a collision with the defendant's au- tomobile on the Winsioe Road on the closing of theSecond " ‘ January 27th last. Judgment was ‘given ior the plaintiff for 8'75 and costs. R. R. Bell for the plaintiff, and J. A. MacDonald for '11‘ "iafcnd- ant. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING “The Prince Street School Liter-. ary Society held the final meeting oi the year yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew MacNair gave an in-l appreciated f teresting and much lecture on her visit to Scotland. Mkss Marion Stewart, the president of the Society was in the chair. A vote of thanks to the speaker was lnoved by Miss Mary Irving and seconded by Miss Marion Douglas, and extended to the president. Hon. Frank R. Ileartz expressed his appreciation of the meeting which the Society had held, anti extended an invitation to the teachers to spend a clay near tile end of the school term at his resi- dence hi. Tracadilnfrea was served at tho conclusion of the meeting. PKE-NUPTIAL SHOWER -— A very enjoys/hie evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holroyd. Winsloe, on March 23, when a. pro-nuptial shower was given in honor of Miss Margaret Taylor, Winsloe, by the people of Highiield and vicinity. Early in the evening the bride-to- be ws-s conducted to a chair under the decorated arch Lctween the living room and parlor to the strains of the wedding march play- ed by Miss Verna Rodd, little Con- stance l-lolroyd and Henry Hurry, attired as bride and groom, entered the room. A daintily decorated bas- ket, laden with gifts was carried in by Mrs. Harold Storey and Miss Jean Rodd. who unwrapped the many beautiful gifts. The numer- ous comic verses were read by Miss Sadie Bruce. When all the presents had been opened and the verses read, a shower of confetti fell upon Miss Taylor. who in a few well chosen words thanked her friends for the lovely gifts she had receiv. ed. The remainder of the evening was very enjoyably spent in vari- ous amusements and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies. At s. late hour the guests deported, wishing the popular young bride- to-be a. very happy and promerous future. . Pine weather yesterday marked - of PAGE ELEVEN a EK’S NEWS BUDGE'i‘ FOR OUR SATURDAY SU BSCRIBERS I WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN —Mr. A. '1‘. Vinnicombe, received I telegram yesterday announcing the death of Mr. Ludger Gravel, head of the well known firm of Ludger Gravel and Sons Ltd, Montreal. The funeral is taking place from Notre Dams Church, Montreal, on Saturday morning. —LAID T0 BEST-Much sym- pathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin of Summers" in the death on Tuesday of their infant son, Joseph. just one year old. The little one was laid to rest on Wed- nesday in the Catholic Cemetery Rev. Bennett McDonald conduct- lfig the service-S —SAILS FOB ENGLAND-Jilin Dr. Champion of O‘l..eary leit on Thursday morning for Halifax, N. 5.. where she will sail on the SS. Westei-nland for mndon. England. to spend the summer months with her daughter, Miss Helen Cham- pion, who is studying history at the London University, London-S BIRTH S FLEMING-At Stanley Bridge, Mar 24, 1933, to James E. Fleming, M.D and Mrs. Fleming, a daughter, Hel- en Virginia. FLOOD-At the City Hospital, ca Sunday. April 2. 1933. to Mr. and Mirs. Etmmett Flood, Charlottetown a. daughter. WELLS-In the Prince County Hos- pital, March 25, i933, to Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, a son. SIMMONS-At Crapaud, March 3i infill. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sim- mons. o. daughter, Glenda Jean. ULARKlN-Jit New Wlltshire, 0'1‘. March 27th, i933 to Mr. and Mrs Patricia Clarizir a son. Leo Aeneas PlNllAIF-At Hope River, March 11th, i033, i0 Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ciol Pmcau, s. daughter. lviarjy Eun- icc. . MACKINLEY -- Al. North River March 22, i933. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacKlnley, (nee Doris Iow- ther). a daughter. ROSS-At Pinctto on March 27 i933, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ross. a daughter, Evelyn Myrtle. MARRIAGES MURRAY-SCOTI-‘Ilie marriage of Mrs. Annie Scott, Highfield, to Mr. Harold Murray, Clyde River was szlemriized by the Rev. G Carlyle Webster at. Zion Manse or Saturday, April 1st, i933. BERNARD-MCLEAN—The mar riage of Miss Gladys Mary Mc- Lean, Charlottetown to Mr. William Parker Bernard of Hunter Rive: was solemnized by the Rev. G- Carlyle Webster at Zion Manse on Wednesday. April 3th, 1933. BERNARD-MACLEOD-The mar- riage of Miss Robina Beatrice Mac- Leod, Charlottetown, to Mr. "will- ard Percy Bernard of Hunter Riv- er was solemnizcd by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster at Zion Manse on Wednesday, April 3th, 1933. DONOVAN - JORDAN l—- At 171 Prince Street, March 3i, Preston Donovan to May Jordan. Rev. W. L. Outhouse officiating. SAUNDEBS-JWICYHIRBUN — Al the Central Christian Church by Rev. W. L. Outhouse, April 1, Ira. Saunders of this city to Irene Mac- Pherson of Cullodcn. DEATHS the 42nd General Assembly, which was formally prorogued by His Hon- our Lieutenant Ccvernor Dalton. The Guard oi Honour was com- posed of 100 men oi the Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders, under command oi Major T. B. Rogers, with Capt. J. Ccles, MM, and Lieut. C. J. r ampbell. A salute of 15 guns was fired from the Park by a de- tachment of the Heavy Battery, un- der command oi Major P. S. Field- ing, M.M., and Lieut. A. W. Mathe- son. The House mot yesterday at i1. a. m. After the committee on Con- tingent Accounts had reported be- hind closed doors, a number of bills were put through their final stages. The Speaker then announced that he had received a message from the Private Secretary oi l-lis Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton stating that he had been directed by His Honor to state that he would at noon today proceed to close the Second Session of the 42nd General As- scmbly. Shortly after His Honour drovc up to the building, accompanied by his aides dc camp and having taken his scat on the Throne, gPm‘ his as- seiit to tlle following bills. Bills Assaulted To “The Public Vehicle Act." “An Act to Incorporate the Sourls Skating Rink Company Ltd." "The Parents Maintenance Act of Prince Edward island." which occupied all available space in the edifice attended the devo- tions during the Holy Hour at St. "Air Act to Amend the Jury Act." "Ali Act to Amend the Taxation Act." KrELY-In this city. April 5, 193$ Patrick Kiely, aged 85 years. 7 10OMBS—On April 5, 1933, Mrs L. B. Toombs, aged 66. MACDONALD-In Los Angeles Cal March 23, 1933, James A. MacDon- ald, formerly of Plsquld, P. E. I. MACFAR-LANE-At Lower Bede- ‘que. April 2, 1933. Mrs. Malcolm MscFarlane aged 83 years. ' lIOOPEIb-At her iiomc, 150 Eust- oii Street, Monday, April 3rd. Mar- garet J., wife oi the into James M. Hooper. ' BROWN—At P. E. I. Hospital ol Thursday, April 8th, Catherine Ro- bcrta Brown in her 17th year, MACFARLANE-At Lowcr Bedeque April 2nd, Mrs. Malcolm MacFar- lane, aged 84 years. ' STERNS-At 234 Richmond St“ "rllrfsdil-y‘ April 6th, John A. Stern: ‘ago 01 rat's, formerly of Bridge- ‘ w- fiviuinuaan-at suiiimersirie, April is. 1933, Jolin liltiiirhead, aged '11 ‘TAYLOR-At Si. Amrcls or. Thurs- day, April 6, i933. Will am Taylor. , CUDMORE-At Appiii Road, Thurs- ' day, April 6, 1933, William Ciidmcrc, irgcd '78 years. ' (‘.-\‘!PBI<‘.l.L—.-li Campbell's Cori ,('ii T‘ll?‘(lil_\', Val-ch 2B. 1933. Lil's. Catherine Ciiipbcll, uidorv of the late John A. Campbell. {iulinnar-on April 6th, at the residence of hcr daughter Mrs. I James A. Hickey, 208 Dorchester St. |Charlottetown, Mrs. Susanna Mur- ray, widow oi the late John Mur- ray, aged 92. T’ livi- miiiiumi. 1mmrummmutntii