en yank-enema? 12.411.

121R. _ .

_.. vﬂi _...,.sa-sni_o_.i.ass,~n4 ‘n.1,;

l. ll | T- l.

> conducted by Bevtﬂouis Dougan.

nouns! IRIS! APPKDVlD-ﬂev. W. A. ‘Paterson, M. A. of the United of Ca h, P. n.

_ Canada. vendis has ncelved notice that his the- 5min

to Pine nanny

K an a a _ re-

ved‘ the lll approval of examiners

and will obtain the bride

OIBICIIQIBIO! Divinity at m6 n hi Aqil. '

I 1 SERIOUSLY ILL-Word was received by Angelina Blanchard of the serious illness in Boston of her brother James. His brother Andrew left on Tuesday morning to be with him. Although having resided in Boston for the past thirty-five years Mr. Blanchard has numer- ous frienm hue who hope for a

b, recovery. _ I LAID T0 user-The funeral of William E. Power was held from his late residence, Rochford St, on Iriday moming to St. Dunstarfs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eugene Mur- ray. The pull bearers were Messrs. "‘ ,, Soiners, Patrick Mullins. Patrick Cullen, Daniel Gillis, James Hughes and John King. The scr- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D.

liS RECOVIIRINCr-Mlﬁ. William V» Bears, who has been in the Somcrville Hospital for the past month following a. serious opera- tion, is now convalescing at her home, 96 Willow Ave. Somei-ville, Mass. under the care of a doctor and nurse. MlS. Bears is most ap-

‘eclative for the many acts of

indness during her illness.- lomervill Exchange.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral oi Mrs. Bernard McQuillan was held from her late residence Friday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Requiem High M335 was cs1. ebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Michael Conway, Philip Sinnott, Augustus Aylward, Stanislaus Min Wade, Duncan McMillan and Joseph McAulay. Service at the grave was

IECUPEBATING-Miss .Kai.h- leenDunn, nurse-in-training at Si. Martha's Hospital, Antigonjgh, who has been laid up for the past two weeks iflii measles, is spending a fe-w_ days with her friends 1mg; Dom McDonald, stellar semi, “BWURYWH, en routs to her home at Gaspereaux, P. E. 1., where she Vi“ Twllpﬂflile before returning to ‘WW Mr hospital work-new Glasgow Chronicle.

PAIFUL BUDDY-While en- “lvﬂﬂlig with a companion, to re- lease or nmove a kitten from a, @0812 l‘! H! lﬂbhefs barn 0n Wod- "KWY, Wlliﬂm. the ioio-ymr-old Ion of 1k. Ind Mrs. John .1. min- nh, hrnscliifo, received a painful BM who! miurv when his little wllliiﬂnion who had a pitchfork 1n his hand. aooidentall ran one of ‘he DIODES ill the is boy's eye. 755119111‘ chill) at once received medical attention at his home and "idly was removed to the Char- lottetown floqvital where an oper- ation was performed.

I-n memory of the Jacques Car- tier celebrations last summer and the pert pieryed in them by Mayor Kennedy of Giarlottotown, His Worship has been named an of- ficer of the Black Star by thc French government, according to word reaching him Saturday from the French Legatiori at Ottawa.

For the same reason. Mayor Kennedy was made a member of the British Empire by His Majesty King George V in the New Year's honours list.

"The President of the Republic with the consent of both M. Fian- din and M. Laval has appointed you an officer of PEtoiie Noiie," reads the official announcement from» M. Menjerc, the French Le- gation, Ottawa. ‘

A fighting band oi feminine hoc- keyists, the Summersi‘ Primtﬂdtﬂ, entered Crystal Rink Saturday night with the glint of battle in their eyes, staged a sensational comeback, and held Preston Rivulcttcs to a 1-l draw in the final game oi their series for Eastern Canada. honors. The local girls down but not out. upset the dope and forced Preston ladies to work hard to hold their four goal lead gained in Friday night's shutout. The Rivulettes having won the round 5-1, advanced to meet Winnipeg for the Dominion tltlo and tho Lady Bessborough Trophy.

The Primroses carried the play I0 their opponents through most of the game, but the Rlvulettes’ smart passing aggregation managed plenty of dangerous attacks that gave Dot Harris some spectacular net minding. She, however, proved practically unbeatable and turned aside all but one of shots on the net.

After giving s. series oi lectures on agricultural subjects to farmers in the leading districts oi Prince county. Fbderal and Provincial l8- rioulture department oﬂlcials ar- rllveﬂ home over the weekend and pie-med to go into the easternm- tiomfof the province ‘this week. '" - short;co\ir|e~ imam, glllmsdels and had been very sueeelslul

- been eiioeptionallyweii ii,-

ieetums d.

govern“ " t iepieeentntiumm tea

. ,maa,ocmim4 -. . gqum *

“NM P‘ illi-

to Mﬂlml"

their lightning re

ntedin‘

IEBEKAE ENTBBTAIN — The annual banquet of the Pant Noble Grnndﬁ. of __Al ha Qiebqkah Jpdso

110.01g, took place Friday evening at the Blue Room of Old which proved me of the most enjoyable yet held. A splendid menu had been . After dinner all took part in s game o! contract e in which l6 tables were in play, dainty prizes were awarded the highest scum.

JUDGMENT DELIVERED-Juk- inent hasbeen delivered by Mr. Jus- tioe Areenault in the case of John B. Milrky and Lillian Murley vs. Geo. W. Gardiner in the case for damasas-heord at the last sitting of the supreme Court here. ‘rho plain- tiffs are allowed $100 and costs of action. The defendant is allowed $3.75 for water rates on his coun- lm‘ claim, butno costs. For plaintiff‘ Mr. D. L. Mathleson, for defendant Mr. Mark MoGuigan.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS — Friends of CaptaiifWm. Campbell are extending congratulations on hls..81st birthday. Cant. Campbell is pow one of the oldest remaining matlnerse-ud after-a strenuousdiie following the seals still. hale and hearty. He is a firm believer in thc old adage, "early to bed and early to rise" and even yet he never hits thedeck winter or summer later than 6a. m. A deep student with a. wonderful memory of past events the Captain makes a very interest- ing companion and his knowledge of the old days on Prince Edward Island is unsurpassed.

-san NEWS ancEivsn-mi-s. Holden C. Mills received word on Sunday oi the sudden death of her sistcr-in-iaw, Mrs. James Auid, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Roberts, Sidney, N. S. Mrs. Auld was the daughter of the late Benjamin Mills oi.’ Si. El- eanors and a sister of the late Holden C. Mills and Himert Mills. Mrs. Auld lied resided for some years in Summerside before re- moving to Sidney. She was a‘ faith- ful member‘ oflChrlsts Anglican Church and was an ardent church worker. She leaves to mourn her daughter, Mrs. Treeinan Roberts. Two sons, Earle ‘and Holden, ‘pre- deoeased lier.""1‘lie "funeral took place on Tuesday from her late residence in Christ's Church. In- terment was in Hardwood Cemet- ery, Sidney. S.

Rev. G. Harrison Villett, for the past five years minister of Mc- Dougall United Church, has been given a call to the pastorate of the Canadian Memorial United Chuch in Vancouver, and has accepted it, silaject to the usual procedure of presbyiery approval. His resigna- tion will be placed before a board insetkig of the MoDoillﬂll congre- gation this week.

Prince Edward Island was up home of contented -pseple. Rev. Owen , , l-lkh Jﬁthoul! New York. "a so our-chiral: their luncheon BINUIJIJQBMYGJY.

Mrs. R. Hebe: Ills has returned to Knutsford. She is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. AvardJ-larris. Mrs. mus has spent the but seven weeks with her daughter Mrs. James Dunbar, Alma, and her friends are all glossed to have her in the circle l8! -

While sawing wood at Chossley Woodsideﬂs, Springfield, Mr. Har- vey Adams oi Knutsford had tin misfortune to got very badly hurt. A small stick flew from the cir- cular saw, hitting him on the fore- head. Mr. Adams is reported to be resting nicely at the time of this going to print. '

REPAIRS T0 FIBRY-‘Ilhe Car Ferry, Charlottetown is to be taken out oil-the service today and- will iomain at Borden for-several days while diveis make repaiis- to the propeller. 0n Saturday’ the nuts holding one of the Propellers‘ on the shaft became loosened making it impossible to use that propeller. The old Prince Edward Island will go on the run while the Charlotte- town is being repaired.

INSTRUMENTS STOLEN-While Dr. L. B. McKenna was in the Drill Hall on busines. on Friday evening, leaving the car outside, some one opened the door and stole the doc- tor's case of instruments, they were later found and returned to the Police station. On Saturday even- ing Dr. W. H. Sopefs car was ent- ered, his case of instruments being stolen. They finally landed in the Post Office being found in a news- paper and parcel mail box at‘ Brighton by the mail courier.

INTERESTING WEDDING - Frkrnds in the city will be inter- ested to know of the marriage oi Miss Wilda Thorne, North Sydney, C. 8., to Mr. J. Douglas Balcom, Quebec City. 'I‘he ceremony was performed in St. Patrick's Cathed- ral. Quebec City, on January fourth. The couple leiton a honeymoon cruise on the S. S. Lady Hawkins to Trinidad and Demerara. Mrs. Bsloom is a daughter oi Mr. George L. Thm-ne, North Sydney, C. B. who was formerly editor of the North Sydney Herald. She is also a niece of Mrs. P. S. Brown and Mrs. Heter- Hughes of this city. RIKIEIVED SAD NEWS-Word has been received by Mrs. W. H. Profitt, French River. of the death on Jan. 4th of her eldest daughter Margaret, Mrs, John Condon, Cam-

I110!!!‘ .10 rlAGDALINl-Jlhe air melfﬁlne modes a trip to $129 _ . “.81! I g Imp-M and three passcnalit Mrs. Fred Arsenault, Grindstono, who was taken to the City Hospital early in February for an operation. and who was accom- panied by her physician, Dr. Al- phonse Chaissoo o House Harbor, the former being fully recovered. The other passenger was Mr. Tur- blde of Grlridstone. Another trip was to have been made but, owing encs as to it was can- celled. A trip will be made as soon as ﬂying conditions are favorable.

CILIBIATIB 00TH BIRTHDAY -On Iriday, March 8th., Mr. Wil- liam MacDonald. Bayfield St... celebrated his IIShtY-llxth birth- day, Mr. McDonald is still quite hale ‘and hearty despite his ad- vanced years, his facilities being quite-as good as many men much younger. 0n the evening of that day several of his friends gathered athis home to congratulate him upon the event, among them being Rev. G. C. Webster and Mrs. Web- ster. ‘Mrs. George Rice, Mr. J. J. Storey also Mr. MacDonald's neph- ew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Turner of Cardiff, Maryland, recently called home by the illness and death of Mr. Turner's mother.

A ladies auxiliary to the Summer- slde Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion was mganined last night at e. special imet‘ in the Armoury. Min. Basil Kelly occupied the chair. ‘Ilhere were a large number of lad- ies present. Avotewas taken for the electing of omcers whim was vs follows:

President: Mrs. T. H. S. Jackson.

Vice president, Mrs. Victor Tmv-

OIS. _ Ind V100 president, Milt L. A.

Mrs. Jackson then took the chair andgaveashortaddressonthe objects of the auxiliary and stated that its motto is service. She then gave an outline of the constitution. Meetings will be held int Tuesday in month-S '

His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBiois was host last evening to the members of the legislature and other guests at a most enjoy- able dinner at Government House.

The guests were received by His Honour in the drawing room. The dinner tables, arranged in the re- oeption hall, were tastefully decor- ated with ﬂowers and green candles.

Grace was adred by Rev. Canon Malone.

The tout to His Majesty the

Mae», after Nil;- c PEL! illness. The deceased was 55 years

A native oi Prince Edward ls- inml, Mo‘. Villctt is Alberta-trained. being a graduate of the United Church theological college in this city, and he came to the McDougall charge after serving for several years at-Pincher Creek. Taber and Iron Swings. 1n the five years’ ski- monton ministry that he is now closing the pioneer Protestant

. church in the city has been active

and progressive and has strength- ened its position substantially. The present pastorate will terminate at the end oi’ June. when Mr. Villett will remove to Vancouver.

TUESDAY ATTENDED SENIORS PROM- Msses Suzanne McK.’ JiOii and Eunice Storey of Charlottetown, P. E. island, while in Sackvillc to at- tend the “Seniors Prom" at Mount Allison, spent the week-end guezi: of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Richardson. -Syackvilic Tribune.’

JOINQ SHIP AFTER. ILLNESS— TTiBjftﬂlly relativss and friends of Benjamin Luquc. formerly of Crap- aud, will be very pleased in learn that he has fully recovered after a two months illness in the Marine Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland. Be reported for duty with the S. B. company with which he had been employed. and sailed from New York for Puerto Rico on March 2nd. .

WILL NOT LOSE EYE-Tue manygfriendsbof Billie Mblnnis, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Mcliuiis ofEarnscliffc who had e very critical operation n his eye at the Charlottetown Hospital a few days ago, will be glad to krwW that the operation ,..s successful and the little lad will iii. least 115W! partial sight in the injured eye. It is hoped that he will be. able to rc- turn homo in a few days.

nilwiinai‘ PARTY-Miss Doro- thy Carmody entertained seven young men and women at her birthday party on Thursday. March 7th and from them was the r6019‘ ism; or some" very nloe presents. Foul’ prettlly decorated tabla were ady for l, card same which WM eagerly joined in. after Wlliilh B dainty lunch was served. Old" and young then joined in pinyin! 85m" until 2 a. m. when good byes M" said. Miss Gladys Powell, one oi the guests, had the pleasure of staying with her sister, Mm Weil- on CarinOdY- _

MeeKINZIE-JElD-'1'iie_ ms- ding-of Miss Alice M. Maclenaie of Brookliné and m. i-ienrv w. Reed of- Narblehead. took P1!" Thursday in the Needham flpisco pal Church, Rev. if.’ H. Hall offi- The bride wore a ‘gown of

we "Ind “tried a

of age and leaves to cherish the memory of a loving wife and mother a sol-rowing husband, three daugh- ters, two sons, one son having pie- deceased her by eight years, also her mother, Mrs. W. H. Proﬂtt, French River, two sisters, Edna, Mrs. Stewart, French River; Inez, Mrs. Hiscox. Medford. Mass. Thiee brothers, Avard and Norman Del- aney, Vancouver. B. C., Emerson Delaney, French River also survive.

AT GYRO YESTERDAY-Mr. ‘H- C. White of the Dominion Biologi- cal Board was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Gyro Club last night. His subject was “fish culture" and during the course 0f. his address he described \the life of trout from the time the malt: selected the spawning bed i0 the time the fish were five inches in length. The speaker made special reference to “sea run" trout. Mr. W. H. Tidmarsh, President of the Fish and Game Protective Associ- ation made a few remarks outlining some or the work achievcdiduring the past year and what was pro- posed in the way of an educational tampaign. A vote oi thanks moved by Mr. W. A. Gaudet and second- ed by Mr. Stewart Jones was tend- ered Mr. White for his address. Messrs. Victor Fraser of Bathurst. N. 8.. and W. H. Tidmarsh were

at the meeting at which Dr.

l .1. P. Miilar presided.

The dangerous practice that some people have of sticking sewing needles in the walls oi- curtains of their kitchen- and other rooms re- sulted in a painful injury to Rob- ert. the little twc year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MaoKin- non of Mount Pleasant.

Last Tuesday the little chap was standing on s. chair in the kitchen of his home and reaching up for something and slipped of! the chair to the floor. As he fcll his arm brushed the wall and a needle that was sticking in thew/all was em- bedded in his arm just above the elbow. This feet WB-s not_ discov- ered until after an X-rey had been taken at the Prince County Hos- lpital 0n Baturdayevnning in de- terinine the cause of the injury.

when the child fell hiamother cams to his assistance ‘and looked the little fellow over but could not find any particular hurt. Later that evening Robert complained ‘that his arm was hurting, rind, his parents noticed something wrong. They took him to s local doctor, whdjilfiftuﬁt by ‘the appearance of the arm l. t t was fractured and advised Mr. MacKinnon to take the child to the hospital. for m lt-i-ay, it was than ‘that the needle was discovered with l piece of thread ‘hlnglﬂl to lit. ‘The needle was” removed and the little mug is now mun; alﬂh

ortab .--C - _

‘l

A 5, amnion

i 59g {iptgiolnd by His Honour.

who presided.

A fine programme of entertain- ment was provided in the way of vocal solos by Mr. Charles Earle, Miss Lucy Blanchard, Mr. Percy D. Williams, humorous readings by Mr, Ralph S. Morton, and violin solos by Miss Kathleen Hornby. encores in each case being called for. Mr, Albert Blanchard and his orchestra iiu-nished enjoyable mu- sic during the dinner.

A feature which attracted gen- eral interest and commendation was a replica of the Provincial Building. carved by hand from a solid rock of ice by Head Chef A1- fredo llbniana, oi the Canadian National Hotel. The work, a mas- terly production of its kind. was exhibited in a corner of the draw- ‘ing room, and illuminated with electric lights presented a beauti-

ful appearance. The following guests were pres- ent at the banquet: Premier

MaoMillan, Chief Justice Mathia- son. Mr. Justice Arsenault. Mr. Justice Saunders, Honourable G. Shelton Sharp. Honourable H. F. MaePhee, Honourable Thomas MacNutt, Honourable Adrian F. Arsenault, Honourable W. G. Mac- Kenzie, Honourable M. W. wood. Honourable A. A. MacDonald, MD, Honourable Heath Strong. KC, Mr. Walter M. Lee. Mr, William H. Dennis, Mr. Bradford W. lcPage, Mr. James P. Maclntyre, Dr. John F. MacNeill, Mr. Ixslie Hunter, Mr. A. J. MacDonald. K.C., Mr. Lucas R. Allen, Mr- H. H. CoX, Mr. John A. Campbell, Mr. J. J. Larabee, Mr. T. A. Campbell, KC. Mr. Montague Annear, Mr. Devi

F. Bethune, Mr. Aeneas Gallant. Mr. W. Allan Stewart, Mr. Thomas Wigmore, Honourable Frank R. Heartz, Judge-C. G. Duffy, Judge H. L. Palmer, His Worship Mayor Kennedy. Rev. Dr. R. Mom-head ‘legato, Rev. Dr. Murphy, Rev. Canon Malone, Rev. G. A. Christie, 'M.A., President. Ministerial Asso- ciation, Rev. Father Mlclntyre, Colonel U. G. Dawson, V.D., Lieut. ‘Colonel p. w. MacNevin, p.034, Lieut. Colonel F. I. Andrew, MM. A.D.C., Lieut. Colonel E. H. Strong, M.C., Lieut. Colonel J. J. Blake. Major F. B. Conrad, M.M.. Lieut Conunsndcr 0. H. Buntain. R.C.N.V.R., inspector James Fripps, Lieut. Colonel A. G.

Mr. L. B. MaoMillan, Dr. B. C. x ngiir. w. I. Massey. m. i-i. ti. wson, Mr- B. R. Bell, Mr. J. It. Bidnett. m. Reuben Mad- Donald, Mr. Frank Walker, Mr. N. H. DeBlois, Mr. It. L. Cotton, Mr. P. D. Williams, Mr. A. H. Mould. Mr. n. w. MaoKinnon, w. L. n. Marni’. Mr- R. A. C. son-iii. Mr. Charles H. Beth. Mr. C. N. Bilsett, In". J. 0. Mr. A. B. Odell. Mi’. Hahn l. Morton. - If. A an Farmer, Lieut. Colonel C. . , V.D.,.AD.C., Major A.D.C.. Major W.

Lieut-

hill u-ooén soc.

CALLED HOME-Ml‘. W.Che:‘:r B. "ASIAN, M. 1-K, has been called home nun Ottawa owing to the serious illness of his brother, Mr. Russell McLurc, North Ruatloo.

—PA!!ID AWAY "IN CHAI- LOTTETOWN - The death oc- curred in Charlottetown oniMon- day of Mr. William Alexander Ramsay, formerly of Bummer ‘L, at the age of 02 years. He was a brother oi the late T. D. Ramsay. and has one remaining brother, John, living in Western Canada. His remains were forwarded to Summcrside on the evening train and taken to Compton's Under- taking Parlours. The funeral serv- ice will be held on Wednesday af- ternoon at two o'clock from the undertaking parlours to the Peo- pic's Cemetery. S. ~

10311.8 1N LEGISLATURE-A bill authorizing the Maritime Trust Company to carry on business in Prince Edward Island was lntm- duced in the legislature by Mr. W. A. Stewart. He explained that the‘ wmlilmy was already doing business in New Brunswick. The bill was given its‘ ﬁrst reading. In the ab- sence of the Attorney General, Pre- mier MacMillan introduced bills to amend the ‘Electrical Inspection Act 1932 and the Act. They were given first reading. The House then proceeded with the du- cuselon on the Draft Address. Ad-

journment was made until 3 p. m today-i

Th; death occurred at Tlgnish on February 7th, of Peter R. Doyle, at the home oi his brother John, after a ions illness, which ‘he oore with great patience.

Mr-. Doyle was born at Alma,

P. E. L, about 59 years ago, the son of the late Richard Doyle and Mary O'Connor. He was a man of many fine characteristics and will be greatly missed in the locality where he lived. During his illness he was visited by Rev. Father MacDonald and Rev. Father McNeil, who ad- ministered the last Sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church. of which he was a devout member. ‘ ' He is survived by three brothers and three sisters: John R.., Tignlsh; William, Dracut, Mass; James, Norrldgewock, Maine; Mrs. Gallant Boston, Mass; Ellen Rebecca, Tig- nish.

The funeral service was held in the Church of St. Simon and Jude, where Requiem High Mass was oel- ebrated by Rcv. Father McNeil_ who also officiated at the grave.

The pail bearers were: John Murphy, Urban Axsenault, Stephen Arsenauit. Aurelie Arsenault, Syl- vain DeRoche, Michael DeRoche.—- R. I. P.

JUDGMENT DELIVERED — In the Supreme Court yesterday judg- ment was delivered in the appeal case, heard at the January term, of the King vs, William Munn being an appeal from a conviction for driving to the common danger. Justice A. E. Arsenault delivered judgment allowing the appeal with costs in ihe appeal and in the court below. Mr. Alba-n Farmer ‘IDPCBTCd for the Crown and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell for the appell- ant. The appeal was dismissed with costs in the case, Wong Fong vs. Corporal Fkedcrick Cordweli of the RCMP. The appeal was from a verdict and judgment for the" ckfendant, the case being heard at the June term last year. Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders deliv- ered judgment, Mr. Justice Arsen- auli. concurrin". .‘.ii'. J. J. John- ston, K.C., and Mr. J. O. C. Camp- bell ior the appellant and Mr. Al- ban Farmer for the respondent. In another appeal case the King vs. Ethel Doyle, Mr. Justice Arsen- ault delivered judgment allowing costs The appeal was from a con- viction under the Prohibition Act. Mr. Aiban Farmer for the Crown and m. J. J. Johnston, K.C., for the appellant.

The women's executive board held its annual meeting yesterday after- noon in the beautiful drawing room of the Cundoll Home. There was a good attendance oi members and friends and among those present was Mr. Justice F. L. l-laszard, chairman of Trustees.

The President, Mrs. F. M. Stew- art presided.

The meeting opened with a. hymn followed by scripture reading and prayer bv Rev. Mr. lililler.

The minutes o.‘ the last annual meeting were read and approved.

Mrs. A. E. Morrison being unav- oidably absent the Treasurer's re- port was presented by the Secre- tary. Rev. H. D. Raymond in sec- ondlng the adoption 0f this report congratulated thc management on their very successful year. He also spoke in high terms or the Cun- dall Home.

Splendid reports were presented by the President. Mrs. F. M. Stew- art; the superintendent, Miss Maude Haslam: the assistant superintend- enltﬁr Miss Terrill.

on the reports also spoke highly of the work being accomplished.

President, Mrs. r. M. Stewart. Vice president, Mrs. W. A. Miller. Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. S.

Henderson. ding Secretary, Mo's. J. Havrls,

Treasurer, ‘Mfs. A. E. Morrison.

Member of Executive: at. Jain Church, Mrs. F. Chandler.

Zion. Mm. Elmer Dilriﬂllli- 1|"-

. Hill. , Baptist, Mrs. R. Qillgioy, “h. I. Bethune. ' ~ Mrlgrlnity Untied, Mrs. it. mm.

. S. Often. . Christian Chili-ch, Mrs. witch Stewart. » _ St. Felons, Miss st. man's. we. n. melon, we Alene Horne, Mrs. B: b. ﬂbymond. People's Church. Mn. ll. Motor-en. The meeting clone 101th the lins- ing of the Notional Anthem which in was in the iii -

“°$“si'ra|5wiis ajiw wit...» report: . ‘

_ . The following oihcers were eiec- vice H. Shaw, B.Sc., Mr. W. R. Shaw. ted

B11 0 sATs

-I‘UNII.AI. SERVICES - The funeral of the lain Hugh John Campbell, Preeiawn. was held on Thursday, Match ‘l, 1085. The serv- iccwasheldatthehomeandwas conducted by Rev. Mr. Rhoed of Kensington. aesllted by Revs Nicholson and Ciowe of Bedvque. and was very largely attended. In- terment was in the People's Cem-

é E l i

namely MoDolilld, Ellsworth Mayne, George Jaidlne and James Jardine.

-DEATH OF MES. AK}!!!- BALD MACKAY-Fiieiilﬁ in Charlo ll will regret to its!!! of the of Margaret Esther,

P8851118 beloved wife of Mr. Archibald Mao- Kay of Freeland, lot ll after an illness of some months. Mrs. Mac- Kay was well known in Charlotte- town where the fondly formerly resided. They removed to Freeland about four years ago. Them are left to mourn besides her husband, four daughters, Edith, Mrs. Elmer Fos- ter; Pearl, Mrs. Hugh MacKay both of Charlottetown; Miss Minnie MacKay, teacher, and Ethel, Mrs.

whom sympathy is extended. The funeral will take place on Thurs- day a-t 2 p. m.--.S.

TIIUBIJA!

The following members o! the Women's Misionery Society of the United Church attended the World's De. of Boyd!‘ Meeting at North Wiftshlre Match 8th. Mrs. (Row) F. E. Boothroyd, Mrs. Eldon Seaman Mrs. Orville Seller, Mrs. Chester Whitlock, Mrs. S. McLeod. Mrs. Nelson @111 Min. inn)" Barrett.

On the morning 0f March 4th there passed peacefully into rest one of Gamble! Carrier's most highly respected young men in the person oi Mr. Harold Campbell at the early age of thirty years.

He leavoi to mourn their loss one brother George at Freetown and three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Paynter, Gamble's Comer; Mrs.

Harry Webster, Imperial, Sask- atchewan. ‘

The pallbearers were Messrs. Liewelyn Gamble, Jack Oakes, Austin Rogers, Jack Taylor. Hor- ace Paynter end Fred Paynier.

The funeral service of the late Mrs. Francis Smallwood was held Tuesday. March 12th from her late residence, East Royalty, will!!! l largo number of friends gathered from far iiﬂd_DC&! to show their sympathy.

The Rev. Mr. Miller of Trinity United Church oﬂiciated. assisted ‘=1; I-“L; ‘-I:""~“—'*= E‘ $3. Pres- byterian Church and Rev. Mr. Barbour also oi Trinity, and brought a message of comfort to the be- reaved. The hymns sung were: “Nearer My God m Thee." "The Lord is My Shepherd" and “Roék of A505," all favorites of the, de- ceased.

The pallbearers were: Messrs 11n- coln Wood, '1‘. A. Brothers, W. B. Maciiiachern. Gotham Cooke, Cecil Wood and Edwin Himbly.

The beautiful ﬂoral lrbutes con-

sisted of: pillow, family, sprays. Mr. and Mrs. George Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smnilwocd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood. Mr. R. B. Raticry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Cookc. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wood and 1141111], Central Royalty Institute. Interment “"5 in People's Cem- etery where all that was mortal was tenderly laid to sleep to await the Rcssurection morn.

Friends will regret io learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Annie Johnston, widow oi the late John Johnston, formerly of Buckley Point who passed away at m early

ideooo of her son Hilbert with whom she resided.

Despite the fact that she had reached the four score yes-rs she enjoyed excellent health until taken suddenly ill ‘Iliesday evening. Med- ical aid was at onoe summoned and she seemed to rally, but early yes- terday morning a tum for the worse was noticed and she polled peace- fully away about 5.40.

The deceased was a consistent member of Zion Presbyterian Church and in her younger years took an active Dart in Church work. Oi a kindly and neighborly dispo- sition she was well known tluough- out the city for her many charl- tuble acts.

She leaves to mount five cams and three daughters, namely, Wil- liam of Stanley, Shaw A: Peardon: Herbert of c. LYOM a 00.: Hilbert.

James, Watcrtown, Man: Mrs. Go:

dim . ‘lkoehu, Altai Mrs. Frank L. Dillon, city and ML ‘, Wakeﬁeld, Mose, t0 all of whom the Guardian extends heartfelt sym-

H. Winchester commenting path

aim-noon from Church. eer- startins at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery.

"a it ll

s" v so‘ a ';i~ bill 5g .,,..

iii 3

3:. iii

Frank Lund, Mount Herbert to,

George Burns. Albany, and Mrs-

hour yesterday morning at the res- ‘

merchant tailor and Reg. at home; Omsk

that thesuin of 0180.000 bu:

paid out in dividends to tbs

shenhoidezs since be- oorponied in

a sur- is repres- 8157.400 04

0f the he

‘rho office of-‘Ihe Dominion Life Assurance Comlltny was boldly en- tered about one o'clock yesterday afternoon and a cash box contain- ing about 82000 in cash and $200.00 in cheques stolen.

The box was later found in the corridor outside the offices o; Dr. J. E. Corrlgan and Dr. W. H. Soper, further down the biook.

The box had been pried open, and the cash taken, but the cheques left.

Major J. A. MacKeniiie, the man- ager. stated that the office had been left without any member of thc staff for about twenty minutes. It is not known how entrance was ei- fscted, but the intruder left by thc front door, leaving it partly open.

As Dr. Sopsr entered his off.oe he noted the cash box, but thought that it was the property of n. man who was in his office 0n business. He thought nothing more about it until his visitor was leaving when he drew the visitor's attention to the box, who claimed he did not own it. Dr. Soper, on lifting the lid of the box, round it contained a number oi cheques made out to the Dominion Life Assurance Co. He at once oom- municat -‘ with Major lilacKsnzie, who had just discovered the loss. Major Mackenzie states this is not the first time articles have been stolen from the office.

The police are working on the case and developments are expected shortly. _

FRIDAY

LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY —. The Lcgisiature met yesterday at 3.35 p. m. Mr. Allen presented a petition from the wwn o4 Bummer- side asking for permission to issue debentures for a, sum not exceeding $30,000 to provide for overdraft and other purposes and also to give sole jurisdiction to the Town Mag- istrate in administering the Town's bylaws. A bill in accord with the petition was given first feeding. The debate on the Draft Address was resumed by Mr. Allen and continued by Messrs. Annear. Wig- IIION. Laraben, J. A. MacDonald, Dennis and Cox, the latter mem- ber, at ll p. in., moving the ad- journment. The House adjourned until 10 s. m. today.

MEETING 0F BOARD 0F RE- VIEW-At a meeting yesterday of the Provincial Board of Review in connection with the Farmers‘ Cred- itors Arrangement Act, the Board declared that in the case where mortgngees have Iictually paid cash in giving loans to the farm- ers, that neither the principle nor the intermt will [be disturbed. Quito a number of "fort-slices had the impression that their principal and interest were going to be re. duced, but this decision should set their minds at rest. 'I_‘he cases be- fore i-he board were postponed so that the parties making applica- tion m-isht have m opportunity to take advantage 0f the Farm Loan Act when it becomes effective in this province. The Board of Re- v1=w is composes of m. Justice Aieenault as Chairman, with Mum. C. M. Williams of Char- lottetown and E. B. MacLaien of Georgetown.

_i'y 17th, there he. residence Sav- . the beloved wife of Percy L. Comn of that pjue, ThelatebfraComn wasofa kindly, friendly disposition. She was a faithful and valued member of the Mount Stewart United Church and Women's Missionary Society and her death has caused M» ream amen: a wide circle o! frimds. Besides her husband Mrs

Collin is survived by four brothers and thieasisters: Artemus Jardlno of Cimiottoto i; William F. Jar- dine and Albert T. Jardine of new 0f Hiliebomllsh and Dr. George H Jai-dine of Montreal. and Mn

George Jay oi Mount Stewart: Miss Annie Jardlzie and Mrs. W. M

Gunn of Boston. F .

A Wry enjoyable social evening Loni’

the Woiimrs institute, at there was s large and imeiested audience. Mr. Alex MaoKenzie oc- cupied the chair and the following

was rendered: cborufv

o . e gtioclyngybyﬂwardlilaolfelll 711i chairman than introduced the Rev.

acute problem facing the Ill- lllh Iwlilﬂl peoples oi the . generation." And the - an d tbs 1 the World War. _ to the ton- olusion that agriculture was the

BSCIBE

m‘ ' the service.

0n the‘ 10th d, the‘? Passed away _ m‘ 96in. M21. t§¢§§§“°§fdaa= 0g l» home of her nephew men m’ O ma“ clydﬂ mil". aiterlonzuwn‘?

0 am, me .

or parai able to speak. althoum" Was never

Yof palm",

-__{

u?‘ “fﬁiiﬁﬁ m‘ W- ~ w- itamsay was h "B! of Mr. W. A, tcmoon at m: ‘$51,, “Way af- ' i of Me . “m3 Pllflilrl 881B. H. A, gomptom R Archibald, oi Bedeque colfllcliiﬁ T , Messrs. isrnestnlfllilmuMbgaul-‘fg n? a.’ B. Miwiiay, John ildmmtgm w m.',§’.°‘.i“.“..."i’i2°£““"'“"- to‘ copies Cqmemy. -_§_ 0 ISLANBEB- DEAD_ . Klnnon, formerly o; n§f,',,',',‘“{§i‘°' died at Kamloops, 3,9“ March gig‘ aged 92 years. l-lo was a son of Jol ‘v MoKimion who died many yg m BB0, and whose widow married {in John Herd. Mr. McKmnon i; . r‘ vived by five sisters, no“ AM.‘ Kmy. Mary aud Sarah. Kitty Q2?! rled . McKinley and 8mm" married a Mr. McLean. 13m was buricd in Kumloops by “ad Hesbvwrisn Minister. °

WEDDING BELLS\ wedding took place in?’ Church, Dartmouth, us, 1m M0,: day evening, March 4th, Rev 1, w Mosher officiating, the principal; , being Miss Lillian Gladys Webber daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Webber, Tulip Street, Dartmouth. and George Bartlett Anderson son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson Moi-ell, P. E. I.,_an employeg of m, Mam? Palm Company. Liverpool, The couple were attended by My, and Mre- John Chisholm, Th”

will reside in Liverpool.

—G!VEN APPOINTMENT _ m. _,» Howard Waite, of Summon-side, m; - been appointed flagman at the East Crossing o; the C. N. R. at Sum. inersido and commences his duues on the 16th inst. Mr. Waite ls a re- turned maii and has been a section man on tlic C. N. R. for the last l5 years. lie has been working for eight years as section man at m; ,, west end crossing under section ‘

foreman Duncan MacDonald. Mr. Waite is very courteous and ebliging and his appointment should prove popular to the travelling public-s,

By the death of Mr. Laughlin MaoNeviii at hh Mme, Tyne Val- ley, in the earl-y hours oi Sunday morning, March 3rd, following an illness of only a few days, the com- mimity'has lost one of its oldcsl .' and most respected citizens One. I who for more than half a century has been identiﬁed, with every for- ward movement, and with the growth and development o! Tyne Valley, which at the time of his coming to it, was iniidc up of a small group of houses and which he has seen grow to its present g fair-sized proportions. Mr. Mac- Nevin wasbomltArgyloShoreil. (I August 1853 and canio to Till!" Valley when eighteen years of age, where he and the into Mr. Colin MGKA»! 0! Bidefmd sttiricd a Tan- nery. A few years later Mr. Mc- Nevin bought out this business and carried on a harness making and repair business up till a few days IITEVlGUS to his death.

____i, BIRTHS

BULMAN-At New 0111580", 05 IiMPCh o, 193s, w Mr. and Ms. Morvyn Bulman a son. Macl-EAN-dit Albion Cross. Feb, 27, 1935, t0 Ml‘. and Mrs. J. D~ MacLean a son, Duncan Stewirt LOWTHEIt-At Cornwall March v 11', 1B f, t0 M3‘. and Mrs. Waldon ‘

Iowther (nee Beulah You) I daughter. comm-sat Boston. Muss. March

"l, i935, i0 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. i Coffin. formerly of Cherry Hill, l Prince Edward Island, a eon. 00n- l gmtuhtions. , MACDONALD-At the Charlotlt- 3 town Hospital, on March ill to l Mr. and Mrs. L. S. liiacDonald, B v daughter. _ ________ l MARRJAGES ___ GAMBLE-CAREW-At the home 0! the bride at Shomrock P. E. l- Feb. 2'1, mas, Rev wm. o. Quigley, officiating Wm" Robert Gamble oi Ros" valid’ *° Frances Mary Carew (lauiilllfr Mr and Mrs All d (‘Iiiréiiﬂvﬂi ..

DEATHS -~-~;;': 7:11 GTLLIS-At Glen Valley. wanna; day, March l3, was, Anslw G"

e7. i=- gIIJeI-‘ENSTON-On Wodncsdayblﬁ 13, i035, Mrs. Annio Johns ,

n x . red u Yo“ '°“ §’§l’.°.'..l"ii.lY Naell MICK”? 1'4"“

ray Harbor. MacIKAY-At her home. Freeland

moi-on 12, ma. MIPW" m" dearly beloved ewife‘ _ of Archibald W ,1! O ffwxﬁuuklt Kensilidtgubgg Mimi 11. 1m. M"- Dickisson aged 6! yml-i-

‘ma, 9gp...“ mt mill‘! “I Sunday» March i0, 1935- w" "an

l 0d’ d w years. w Bmzlm-Atqisambridsc. Lannlgan, new

l“ lﬂﬂlhl- ' 0g‘ monsoon-A: Kelvin!” uuehun’ "a, Bu; A. Dltliﬂllb i Urn-m mueilnwl‘ “fxﬁ; day, March 1|. 1m’ D’ ,5 says.

, “a: u months. . John

6f Ml‘. Mid MN‘