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111111 (IHAKLULYIIIJIUWN (jUAKUlAN

d; -\A'lJ J! 173'!

OUR NEWS BUDGET

FOR OUR SATL

RDAY SUISSCRIBERS

MONDAY

Many friends will regret

tvzrtigh, widow of the late Sainu

‘Vlllhfll of Wilniot, whose deatiii

D(Clll_'l'8(l on Good Friday evenii

after ii few days’ illness at. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos-

cplzrt.» L-Jriiiillnrzin, Sunruicrside.

R; ~li'l- tits of Red Point and ad-

jacent districis learned with pr

S‘ ‘rvxn-z Cllllljl.

(Finn; E:

to hear the llll'€\\‘£'

oi llwv. Walter lvlcCierir'

vvvr in Northern fiu- Km “WWW ~ “ “mug mp’ "l h‘ H80‘ also tlrtce ofirer daugh- Y "lfillllllgm m‘; P‘ ivr and‘ one amt pa r : Jriv some 4" m’ “'“'"'"_‘ “‘ ' _' s rig-n nrirrri‘ ‘ Mrs i l’ l» .<'(l\'f‘l‘£‘l,§'.'lll_\' 811K199" F r-d Walton, rla. l .\lr.~. Jessie l! m1" Oake, Addie and Willie. lflll li\i\' PRO)! KIAUUALEN§ _\ (' ~ . A “t is tvvni iiiotoi- I ‘ - d by Mr. Walter A wide L'il‘i‘l€* or friends joins

5n uklllll a: the Niiigdiile

riders of

' j. t ‘ieiizi; tnorninv htti

ii wit: if‘ l'i‘lll_i' Fllll. ' iii.‘ .'l|'-'i'.\" A‘l'(l\\ll:~ tit lint i ,-<. .‘t‘tlll “ililivil llll‘ city

nritrute (ietails. More . c carried to the city from nil parts of

of .\lr"-. ‘Vfayriard "ifaco at. Charlottetown, March 13th,, in her tcr- n. lingering illness. i-rzhler of the late rct, Keefe. Rollo .. Fraser wris Her first husband Burke, Bay For- lived six

‘t. ‘ma .d. V. Lrarr A.

li i i, Cirarloiieiown, . pvtdeci'ii$cd h~r 22 . and Afriitilo iMr... Wil- . l‘i.i er, N ‘h lJIKC, P. E. I.)

ion death last Jar}; Nflilldk, of . was learned with go circle of friends . Itogcrs was visiting at ‘ herr- ricentiyz being,’ call- dcath of her father, ‘VKPIIZiC. The body was - for lsuriai. and the held from the ironic 1 or. Mrs. Charles Mac- ‘ii-iursdny afternoon at 2

"r. hei- nrrsband and mother. to mourn two‘ sons. d Jack; five sisters and rcrs. The sisters are Miss Ifar-Keirzie, Boston, Mass; Drrrziizl McGinnls, Brookfield, P .; Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. IHdbi-ri lfaim of Carnpbellton, and ltL-s . 1 lvlitckctitaie. at home. '_T"i;i~ l)! lll('l'S are Rodger. Boston, ivlhmfl Murdock, Jack and Kenneth at llOTIIPr-SHCKVIHB Tribune.

On March 6th. 1937, the death bf William O. Nunn occurred at his ll0iiiC ni Cymibriri, Rustlco, af- tel’ ii. ‘inzszeriirg illness borne with Cur iztii fortitude and resignation m God's holy’ will. In January. 19.76, he. entered the P. E. Islnnd I-fosplal for treatment, where he ntrilcinvcrit rm operation. returning to his home in March. Ilopeis were held out for his recovery, but God willed otherwise. for notwithstand- lnp all that medical skill and kind.- Illhl lovrrrg nursing ‘mum d0. 0n flii- (late mentioned above he was crifrir-il to Ileavetr. He was seventy ’,\‘,'() y,--'-_r-s of age and was tire gmitiljt‘ t. of a family of three S0115 or the late James Nunll BN1 m5 xvrfe. ivfnria Locke. His two bro- tlrorys, (Iwplias and John. BT94?" exist-d him. He was born at’. Win- .1313 where he resided on the oid

cimcstvad for the Felt“ Pm‘ °t iis life. Eighteen YQBYS “T0 he IllO\-'(‘(l.\VlllI his family to Cylnbrl“ Inisiico. where he lived irntil re- moved by death.

Th,» ‘with occurred iii the Char- I(>L'.(‘tU\\'il Hospital Friday Q7 Item-gr: D. Mclsaac. the ‘l7 Wvillpllgi rim oi Afr. Peter A. hlCllzflllC-z‘; mi -

11d Mrs. Mclsaoc of 5011115 1e “on, 1d“; ygung man was taken to in? iiiiaiziiir OX1 Monday lest 5mm" my, from meningitis. hie

He received the bvhll P0551 d nrccllcal and nurstnB llllfillmm- a“ ururoiriih "ideally ill, rallifig To: Thursday, giving hope for corny.

Friday, however. he took a re-

_. 13pm, and he rapidly sank until the

. - ne. vlllhfiacleceasetl was a. bright- “ml intelligent youth, with nmapbtiltieigtrr ‘m. nwtm- mechanics, ‘and as Y ed in drrvinl! l1. "Wk eonstrtictron of the Rus-

mmtnutiity and with all who knew hnlflt.‘ leaves to mourn besides 111$ par-crib: two brothers. Hugh and Vvillii, and two suiter-‘i. AEYIlY-B “m! I-li-li-ii at 110m?-

To the bereaved who mourn the loss of a dear one. Who was called array when on the threshold oi’

matihood. the sincere sympathy °l our people will be extended.

w of the sudden pas- - only t i-iiild of-Mr. and

lil-vfl to capaeiuv \\llll rrrany standing

tits» week to take up

l0!‘ lV-XJ Kill‘ .5 (ill? l0 \\'l‘lllllfi’l'

It \\'I€A'l‘lll£ll— bu; a raw wind_ the artniiiil: lnon parade yesterday. A '. full lllif‘ Saturday night tMayne of Stuutnerfi

‘(‘i\' Saturday pirrehas-

mi

e1 ' Basilica. Tire pail

1g i Kaye", Joseph

,P. Ifachfalron, D.D., and at grave by Rev. Father hillCCtllflle.

°' ..On tlie-nroi-tiing

Ocicbci- lzzi-ii

m Wilson ri \'\'l'_‘.' highly

rripzdiy/ ih;u

ll

v wise. 1t v.11 it'd

gentle sp r

tvxtlr the family 0t Mr. Angus

ll

FUNERAL SERVlCES-Jflic fun- eral 0t Thcs. Zaib took place from learn of tire passing of Mrs. Jain: dfglillllgfrleill; lglgltfingwsfifi bearers were: t Joseph bfarrimy. A. N. Kays. Frank Shaina, Thomas

lvIri-iniel and N. Tvveel. Service at [the church wars conducted by Rev.’ the t

of Monday. 1936 at the ironic of her son .\Ir. Fred Wilson Caroline esteemed rc-

“gzu I sidvnt of \\'(‘-liIiOl'(‘lilll(l. passed ' " d" jii-iicefullv- l\\\'il_\' in her 81st year. Fiieiiecia. d li.id b2i-u iii lier usual goou eoiitiltroir o1 health until n j icw iiraiitl .. i~f "r the coining of f Church M the end, wlr began to fail

I iii-r loved ones kept. t hoping that .--lii- nrzgzht yet be re- start-d to heath, Gsd willed other-

long until her " d its heaven-

BC- | Au Liy in ruotir-iring llLS death. ir;ch

,_,.._ ,,-,,..,; 1., Upton, took placegit his ironic in Tiacadie p5,, ._ Pa“, 7,-_-,.,\»,(.,-, on Wledne d‘ i larch 17th. ‘Though ilinfiii tviilltulit lrivrrr ill h“ 11111‘ Il-‘l .\'1‘~*l' l"? lllld ,S,,,,,,,_\ .|.4,,,,._,,,,,. 8H,,‘ .~i_r1ti=rcd little front the inlirinitres

“L; Illllli from litre but ' “l "Ill true. and had rvvn mum, 1,15 U, ,0 my“ ha“ m. a‘ .‘li“llk\)iflfllll‘fll'\l, l- ‘wit. rd floors the ,, run storm. Snow pro‘ “Y 9°” ll‘ it"- hvii trvkntg-oit all day *""‘“—

On Sinriiay morning, March I4

i tin-re p1" :i! from

rest pri

_ and and ivitliti‘ 0t‘ tho [horm- .$illi(lt‘llt‘(l

I which her DYYPVL |l('t‘ii :u|i.-i|ir.i-

ltli~

i

' that was "The Rowdy Gentleman",

t illl"(‘9~".l.'il play stared nt. the Prince iendlsh, on Wednesday, March ‘.24, i

Fldtviivri Thvratre lad. night, , "rllF play was under the dis- ifrncttivhed piatriniaga of H15 Hm. ‘our Iiretrtertant Governor George n. DeBlnis arid Mr". DeBlols; the Honorable, the Premier nnd Mrs.

Campbell; and His Worship the Ivfay-or“ and Airs. Turner. Gentleman" was

I "The Rowdy , proditveti tinder the stage direction tof Mr. J. Austin Trainer, former vpr-olersional director, who has s 1 i i i i i i

' llflrt in the staging of many suc~ cessful iacrforrnatices in this City. Tlii- p110‘. under the attspice: of St. Charles Artxiliatjv Society, was in aid of the Charlottetown Hos- pital. '

—-DI'-T.AT!I f ‘ ALBERT BUR- GFYSS-liri ‘l ' lerirnerl with re- l-flvt on Si ' of ttr“ death of

Alder-t ucss which occur- rccl at rnldrzielzt on Saturday at his honic- in Hamilton. Mr. Bur-

'< of age. I-Ie mar- ‘. of Hamilton, P. HT. flllfi’ attvr ii frw y-ears spent 11TH‘ 1W1‘ hi-flltcs tlrrfy trieltrrnlerl to the i unit llllf ma r- rcir tome in lHamiltcn. lvfr. Burgess took a ltglTllldlllPfPlil in the affairs of Llll) ;vllla_:c an ivar; i\('il'-'0 in church iwork. Fe wits a member of the ‘choir of the litritcti Church at ‘ltfalpeqire. Mitch svmpathy is ex- |

I Mr. i i i

tended to his widoiv in her loss. They lrad no fririulv. The ftrncrnl was held yeatvrdtr_v zrftcrnooir from his late ‘t - the United Cliurcir i=2

‘Mai

MK. JOSEPH =ed away at l'liS

Monday

‘ altar

'. Mr.

oi ergo and a Hi: ivas a

very prom ncnt lllflflfl’ and highly respected r1 He was seized. ' xii-elm on Fflflliy, wit-ch he

‘ w dais.

' .. of the Baptist ChurCh and tot-k a l2. en interest in Church and Cfllllfllllllllfv’ affairs. He was a mun c: 211-, (fhilvflp- tcr and lrs p ._, it distinct loss to the c‘ Mr. Lew- is was twin-e . lizs second wife sitrtrves l n. ' \vc'l as the

folloivinrr (idl. Baker. Sunni

Mr. . . , .\'I' .\l ss

l) rrald

Iizel Levi-

atid Miss End l ' at the Also one

. r oi Free- . lvfrs. Mac-

of WhOITI ~S.

George Barrett was held at. Barrett home of f‘ 'tll Iiriy. P.E.

days of his death. Death came af- ter he iriid conirzirtcd a cold which later developed lnln the flu.

The fact too that. Mrs. George Barrett. his wife, pasml in Nfarch of i934at the age of 90 vriirs left {Mn Barrett unable to fully recov-

er from the shon‘: of hrr passing. Mr. Barrett leaves to moum one son. Ambrose, and two daught-

ers. Mrs. Jacob Carney of Green cy. P, I. and M: . John Mac- Fbzril of Applri It d, E1.

The funeral sci-vice WIIS conduct- ed by the Rev. B. Pastor of the North River field. The large gathering of Mr. B11‘- rettis friends to pay him a last tribuie of esteem was evidence e- nough that lie had first been a friend to them. In all, Mr. Bar- rett was beloved and very highly esteemed by all who knew h‘m.

Pail-bearers were) IVfr. Thomll

G. Manner.

The funeral service of tlrc lute , the 1

tirrs lifc to the id for tire jieople of' God, . -Mable Slilltll. (laughter 0f the late hlgmy regarded‘ Mr. and .\fr.<. Isaac Smith of Crap- i mourn I?” rather‘ M“ Mccllrthl"

h“. William I who resided with her; one sister, cld, leaving a and (irirki-rtctl, in _ , _ m“; ,,,“.,,,.S ,’f‘he funeral is irikntit place this

A hilarious coincdy that inlrigtretiri ,- the audience from start to fiuish,]

i i

t i

i i

i

i

I.. Sunday IvIar-cli 211: a: 1.00-p. m.

Mr Barrett. wri: “r his lOZlrd year and had 1,1,. rllfl’) srtrcziyl smart. and active to a thin n. few

Carragher, Mr. James Clai-kin. Mr. Judson MacEacherri, Ml‘. Ern- est Corning. Mr. Donald Gordon. and Mr. James Cudmore.

Interment was at the Appin Read Cemetery.

-SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED - Much sympathy is being extended , to Mr. and Mrs. Mark White on I the death of their little daughter

Ruth Adel, aged 18 months. who 1 passed away on the night of

March 30th after a short illness. i The little one was laid to rest iii ,tlic People's cemetery on Thurs- ] clay afternoon. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. LI.‘ G. Davies, pastor Church-S.

-,S.-\ILING FOR ENGLAND- i Mr. and Mrs. Slackford of Sum- imerside leave this tiiorning for Halifax where they will embriikon the C.P.R. liner “Montcalnfl f r Liverpool. England, to join t‘ daughter. Miss Mildred Slstcklortl, ,R.N., and Miss Winnie Schurntair,

R.N., who have been taking n spc- . London 1

clai nursing course in They will remain until irfter the coronation when they will rtirirn to their liomes.—S.

—DI'.'ATII (IF MRS, Kl-IOUHII- AN-There passed away on Sun- llfly morning at the Prince County Hospital, Mrs. Angelina Keoirglrun at 48 years of age. Mrs. KOOUfIiLUI was token suddenly ill on Gocd Friday and was brought to the ltospital in a serious cottditloitliut. her illness was such that. imtlnnq could he done lo save her. Mrs. Kcoiiglian was the widow of the late Alfred Kcoughau, of Summer-

side. She was n devout ntemtaer of St Patti's Church and most She leaves l0

and an adopted daughter. ‘Mary, to whom sympathy is extended lit-r ltitf- r'i'.-iili-tti-i~ ‘.0 St. Pours (,:iiiiiv-li.--S.

l tiroriritig from

the United Church Manse, Cov-

when Miss Lillian Inez Ready. daughter of the late Frank and ‘Mrs. Ready, Burlington, became the bride of Mr. Edwin St. Clair Stevenson, of New Glasgow. The couple were united in marriage by Rev. W. A. Paterson. The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. George McCoiibrey of Cavendish. 'I‘he bride wore a gown of navy crepe du chene, with contrasting shade of hat and shoes. After the ceremony which was held at 4 0'- clock p.m., the bridal party drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Andrew where a dainty wedding supper was served by Mrs. An- drew. The happy couple returned to the home of the groom later iii the evening, where they were wel- comed by a merry crowd of seren- adcrs. The best wiishes of their many friends go out to the newly- weds for future happiness.

There entered into rest at Char- lottetown on March 15th, 1937, Ern- est Seymour Curmotly at he curly} rrgc of 42 years. He. was the son ot" the late Josiah and Mrs. Cirr-iirodyi of this city. When but a young lndl Mr. Cnrtnody left home and went. to Amherst. there he entered the Robb i Engineering Co, to learn the trade of boiler" making, after spending a iritmber of years in Nova Scotia he returned home taking a position with Messrs. Bruce Stewart & Co., about sixteen yiears ago which he held until last November when his health failed and he was forced m give tip work. He entered the hos- piuil at that time for treatment but failed to respond and gradually sank until the above mentioned date when his gentle spirit returned to Him who gave it. He leaves to mourn his wife formerly Mts Jean Waye of tlfs dty and onc tiiiuulitei" Jean. also one sister turd seven bAIu- I rhtrs tiamely—Mrs. J. J. Leslie. Niw - York City; Heath, 'l‘orcnto; Jo. Ottawa; Charles, Ht1\\'i~2i>.$btll‘,\', 0n .; James, Weston, William and Eiri-le of this city, also numero" - Tltllltflw‘ and friends who will miss hirn ill the days that lie ahead

WEDNESDAY

The death occurred on IPviday tnornirtg. March 19th", of John Vvil- llrvm Wakclin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wakcliir, Charlottetown. Although he had not bn:n in ttood health during tire tvrce short months of his life, yet his sudden passing was a sad blow to his par- cnts.

Nlrs. Thomas Benoit, Water St.. was in the Charluttetoivn I-Ior-piinl last night with multiple cuts Bllfl bruises and slight concussion of the brain as the result of a fall from a. second storey window" at her homo last evening.

Mrs. Benoit fell about 20 fccl. to the concrete sidewalk.

Dr. J. S. Lcdivell Irvas immediately summoned and ordered the injured woman removed to hospital mean- while rendering first aid. At the Chariottctotvti Hospital she was treated by Dr. Ledwcll who has the injured woman still under observa- tion. It will be 24 hours before the full extent of her injuries is known. Last night her condition was said to be quite serious.

Cause of the accident was un- known. a

. While here ire visited towns and

‘Thirty-five round trips have been i made to the Magdalen Islands this mason it was announced following two flights by Canadian Airways planes yesterday. It established a record since the service was in- augurated several year: ago. Fiir- ther flights are scheduled for ircxt. week but may have to be canceifed because of soft landing fields. 0

The take off yesterday with a ski equipped plane we: made from the ice at Inkerman Cove. Next week, however,’ it is feared the ice will be unsafe for the heavy machines. The twin-motored Dragon on the Monctoh service was equipped with

of the United,

‘A quiet wedding _took place at.‘

i wheels this week but lighter single , engined machines may have to be i ll't.‘Ll next week if the Upton Alr- port field becomes too soft.

Mr. Walter Fowler who made the second trip yesterday reported the Gulf of Bt. Lawrence almost en- tirely clear of ice between this Province and the Magdalenes- Mr. H. S. Jones was at the controls on y iize first flight.

i

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED-Mr. and Mrs. C H. Foster of Char- , iiirtctovim, P. E. I.. announce the ntiir-riagi: of their daughter, Emily Ellfell to Mr. Jolin S. Holly. eldest son of the late Mi'. and Mrs. James Walter Holly of Sfirt John. at tire Mission Church. St. John Baptist on March John Journal.

C. ‘V. L. lVIEETXNG—A meet-, lug of the Little Pond Subdivision ‘

of the C. W. L. ivas held on Sunday, Ifareli 21 Witli a good attendance of members lvleeting opened with jirayer. Minutes of previous meeting ivere read by’ Secretary and approved. Letters were read by the President. Mrs. _Alcx A. McDonald, one from tNatioruil Diocesan Convenofls of ‘Sisters of Service. also one from

Dimesan Convciior on liny l Retreats which proved very in- teresting to the members. Other

imatters in relation to the League were their discussed after which meeting closed by singing‘ of Hymn.

DIISSIONARY SOCIETY SER- VlCEL-A Women's bfissioriary SOC- iety Easter ‘Tlrunkoffcriitg service was held at the Baptist Church lust night. The service opened With ll"? singing of the three old fnl/Orltfi hymns “Tell Me the 03d old SlOl‘ " "Je .115 Shall mien." and “Bringing in the sheaver." Way“ by Rev. Mi". Dentorr was followed by Scriplirrc reading by Mrs. J. w, Hnriltvr. Ari interestintl tetittire i>t the service was tho showing of lantern slides. “Picturesque India."i ‘ Mrs. (lordou Strrrratt reading the description. Following the reading of a letter" from the Provincial sec- reiar Mrs. Edward MacFrrlane, by Mrs, Jctijiitnln stentiford, Miss Vern Malcolm Cantffbell- Ml"-

s, 1936.—Saint i

On Monday, February 22nd, Mr. James Young. a. highly esteemed resident of Wood Islands passed peacefully away at the age of ‘B5 years.

On March 16, 1935. after an ill- ness of more than five weeks, there passed into Eternal Rest, Emily, beloved wife of Locke Jones, in the 69th year of her age.

From one Government member and several Government supporters ln the Legislature yesterday came such strong opposition to n Gov- ‘ernment bill to make applicable to this Province the provisions of the

. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture. had to be held over

for further ccnsideration by the agricultural committee of the Ifouse.

GUILD SEEKS COLLEGE HALL —A committee to wait. on Mirrstier o.‘ Education Hon. Mark R, Mc- Guigan in connection with obtain- ing Prince of Wales College Hall for performances, was appointed at

iitrc Guild yesterday.

inittee appdnted included: ivirs»

Cecil Stewart. Judge H. L. Palm-

er and President Dr. T. E. E.

Robins. The present playhouse

would probably not be used again until building englneeres pronoun-

I ced it safe it was said.

, _____

THURSDAY

The sudden passing of Mrs, John If. Court (nee Mary Dora Carley) of Bedford on March 23rd came as a shock to the whole community of which she was a. highly esteemed and bclcved member. Although not in robust health for the part fnur years, still she enjoyed a ~fair measure of good health and had been going about. her home as us- ual when suddenly stricken.

Her presence will be greatly missoil in Donaldston United titrurvli where she has been an net- ive member for many years-

She leaves to mourn her hirs- band, John I-I. Court of Bedford and four children: Laura (Mrr. Orion Johnston» and Howard of Charlottetown; Ielgh. of New York; and Fenton, of Bedford. A

"O Brother Man". Miss Helen Callbcck was pianist. The service closed with the singing of “ Stand , Up Stand Up for Jesus‘ and PYLLVCI‘ by Rev. Mr. DPIILOII»

His Honour Lieutenant. Ga-vcrnor DeBlcis was host, last evening 5° the members of the LBBl-slill-lll"? and other guest; at a very 011103’- able dinner cl. Government HOUSE.

The guests were received by His Honour in the drawing room. The-

dlirner tables, arranged in the re- l,

eepticn hall, were tastefully decor- ated ivith flowers and colored cratidie - .

Grace was risked by the Rev. H. D. Raymond.

The toast to His Majesty the King was proposed by His Honour, who presided. '

A fine programme of entertain- ment W11‘. provided in the wtiy of vocal solos by Memkrs. Charles Earle. Arthur G. Bfllu‘. and R. B. Met-zler, violin solos by Mr. Harry Gomez, and reading»: by Ml‘. D. Edgar Show, the riccctnpnnlsts be- ing Miss Lillian Earle and Miss 1%,“; wogd. Mr. Gomez and his orchestra furnished enjoyable lIllL-IC during the dinner.

A gloom was cast over the com- munity when the news was flashed front house to house. ihat .ittle Lin- coln \v8l1lll[‘_l‘l7l\‘, re.‘ 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. A. Weatlrcrbie. Vnl- leyfield. was drowned in thc brook that. had been his favourite play- ground dirring the few short years of his life.

Lincoln was of ii happy, kind and loving disposition. and a great fav- ourite with all who kn;w him, and his petsfiiirg at this tender age, has caused a great vacancy, especially in the home which can never more be filled.

Besides a heart broken father and mother, there are left to mourn a little playmate. his three sisters Eileen, Betty nud Bettie Mac, also out» baby brother Eric.

The funeral service was feeling- 1_v conducted by Rev. Mr. Long. as- riirlcd by the choir of Montague United Church.

The remains were inferred iri Mimtagire Cemetery. The rail bearers were: Alex Sample, Mul- com McKenzie, Wellington Nichol- son, Lester Campbell, Stewart Mc- Donald nnd Kenneth McPherson.

Monslein- Jean dc Vaudreuil, Belgian tlfffly vcticrnn on a walking tour of the world, has been ill in Charlottetown since March 23 it was learned yesterday. In conversa- ton Willi a newspiiperman last night M. dc Vaudreuil declared that he was feeling much better." R:fcrring in broken English to the local doctor who treated him he said, "I am find him pretty good tnan and doctor, jirnity good for to bring me on my feet again."-

The globe troiter plans to leave for the mainland and take the rcad to Halifax early next week 1f his health permits, He W55 full of praise for the treatment he had re- ceived from the people he met since cominz to the Province.

villages from Tlgnfsh to Bourla.

Discussing his impressions of the Island he referred to what he called . the foolishness of the people here ‘n selling live foxes to other prov- inces and countries and laying the foundation for ikeen competition in the fox ldustry. He believed, how- ever, that here people should be most contented. Everything neces- sary for happiness we; to ‘on found in Prince Edward Island. ,

M. de Vaudieuil left his native country to see the world on May 2t. 1920. and since then has travel- led cnntnirously. He expects t0 be back in Belgium in 1938.

Bac. sang \'(‘l'y beautifully the 5010. ,

fleetncss to Mrs. Theodore Stewart

of Kuigsboro. P. E. morning of March first. She

stricken and without ' was the daughter of the late Ml‘.

sister, Mrs. Joseph Pacher of Ox- ford. Mas, and the following hnlf- ._ sisters and half-brothers also sur- vive her: Mrs. Mary A. MacDon- aid. Mim Margaret Currey. Mrs. Winnifred MacDonald, and William of Mas achusctis; Mrs. Gertrude Donovan and Francis of Detroit; and Mrs. Faustino Whelan of Newfoundland.

It is iinpossibre to express the feeling of sorrow which was ex- perienced at the death of Mr. Mar- shal Hughes of Freetown which oc- curred at. the Provincial Saaator- lum on Monday Tier: Etch 22. 1937, at the early 8B9 0X 47 Searfi Although not in very robust. 1168-1111 for some time Mr. Hughes entered the Sanatorium on December 28tlii for treatment and his friends ex- pected to see hlm~ return 0o his home in a short time, but. his fond hopes were not. realized. He was a very progressive farmer, upright and tioiiourablc, alitayfi 1°99)’ tlfl assist a good cause, and ivas blessed with a happy death, fortified by the last sacraments of the floiy Call“?- iic church, his wife being at- his bedside during his dying moments. M's. Hughes was a son of the late Jiimes Hughes of Freetoivn and 1'6- sidcd on the old homestead and leaves to mourn his widow nee El- la. Smith, daughter of P. J. bnilth, Newton, also seven chtdren ranfl- rug from 4 to 14 years of 8GP» 515° four sisters, Mrs. Prim" 1381511911. Freetown, Mrs. Peter Connick. N01‘- boro. Mrs. Arthur Corbin, Chester Basin, N. S, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, U. s. A., mid three brothers John A. Hughes, Norboro, Norbert Bud Ernest. in U. S. A. The funeral was held on Wednesdajr morning from his late residence to St. JHIIIBS Church, Summerfleld. Whew m‘ quiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor Rev. P. McKennii who also performed the last sad infill“ at the grave. The pail bcdWT-B‘ We“? Messrs. B. B. Croken, Walter Cur- iey, John A. Carley, John L. Mur- phy, Andrew Hughes and‘ Alonzo Webster. May his soul rest in peace.

with

Death came unexpected on the had performed her usual mornlnfl tasks. and was sittzng by thesmve knittuig, when she was suddenly regaxning She

I..

consciousness passed away. and Mrs. wiliam W. Stewart, Klngsboro. Over a year ago she underwent a. critical operation 1n the P. E. I. Hospital, but gradually gained in strength sufficient t0 care for the needs of her house- hold. Within the last mouthmrlor to her death. she gave evidence of failing health but her immediate passing was not. expected quite so soon. or so sudden. Mrs. Stewart was devoted to her family, kind hearted and generous, her ~lioinc was always a place o! welcome to friends and neighbours, Forty- four years ago she united with the Kingsboro Baptist Church, and was baptized by the late Rev. R. H. BlShOp. She is survived by hei- husband, two daughters and one son. Theodore Stewart, Mrs. Reg- inald Rose, South Lake, Mrs. Percy McDonaTd and Ernest of Klngsboro, besides four brothers and one sister. Charles and Harvey, Ktngsbom. Seth. Everette Macs. Henry, New Hampshire and Mrs, Charles Young, Everette Mass. Six sisters predeceased her.

Funeral services were held at the home and grave. The Rev. H. R. Bell officiating.

Although the day was except- ionally cold. a. large congregation assembled to pay their tribute 0f respect to the departed and ex- press words 0f sympathy with the members of the sort-owing family.

a special meeting of the Little The- ; The com-

The hymns chosen were“Sha.li We Meet." “In The Sweet By and BY" Have thine own way Lord. The flmul tributes were lovely.

After the service interment. was in the Klmshoro cemetery. The pull-bearers were Joshua McDon-

Donnld, Fred Rose: Talbo art. Robert Bruce.

The death occurred on Monday, February 22nd. 1937, 0f Mrs.‘ Alice Devlne. at hei- home, 320 Fitzroy Sh, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, in hei- 75th year.

‘ Mr. John B. ltfacFadyeii. 72, prominent Augustine Cove Fermer.

ll-Iospltal yesterday after a short Wlfness- I The son of the late Neil Ma"-

. Fadyiin and Jane Bell he Wll} bcru F at. Augustine Cove on Fcbritary i9, 1865.

Mr. MricFndyen was taken ser-

iously ill a week ago Sunday when t

ire wa" taken to hospital for treat- ment. He had not bent ratio-gather well since undergoing a serious operation nine y'all‘; ago.

A jolly evening:- \\lL'; enjoyed by tine youth and beauty of Point. , Prim at the home of Ml’. and Mrs. Donald Nell Murchison when u. sur- [WISE party was held, March 23rd.

Alexanden-who is the faithful and obligltig mall courier of R. R. 1. A short address was react by M. R. Murchison and a sum ut‘ money presented to him by Mr. Wm. Fin- lmyson. Mr. Murchison made a brief reply of thanks and the evening was spent pensantly in cards and dancing. Music of the best qualdy was furnished by Miss Angusena MacLeod and Mr Walter lvfircLeotl with organ and violin ll§lfilflfil by Andrew I-Iutchcscn with the hai--, ruonica. Lunch was served by tire

ladies and as always was a pleas-

ant feature of the evening's cuter-

tainment.

FRIDAY

CONDITION IMPROVICI) —C'on- clition of Mrs. Thomas Benoit who! was injured in u. fall from iliv freq] 0nd storey window of her Water, Street home Wednesday evening. was somewhat improved last iiighui it was announced. Mrs. Benoit W41" suffering from slight concussion o: the brain and multiple cuts and bruises.

AIRWAYS USE TEMPORARY SCHEDULE-Putting a temporary schedule into effect yesterday, Can- adian Airways cancelled passenger traffic on the Charlottetown-Mone- toii service for a few days. The new schedule, providing for the carry- ing of mails only. was the result of soft landing fields necessitating the use of lighter" single engined planes. The regular service will be resumed in a few days it was an- nounced. l

ISLAND STUDENT IIONOUIIED t-Mr. Donald Campbell, B. A., son of the Hon. John A. Campbell, M. L. A., of Heatherdale, this province, was recently honoured by being ap- pointed president of the Student's Council of the Presbyterian College, Montreal. Mr. Campbell received! his B. A. degree from McGlll and! will complete next year his stitdics at the Presbyterian College. This summer he is plfllllllllg to serve in the home mission flrld of the Presbyterian Church in Alberta. A graduate of Prince of Wales Coi- llrgo. Min, Campbell formerly taught school at Heatherdale, where hm many friends will learn with pleas- ure of the success he is making in his college career.

MEET WITII ENCOURAGE- MbNT-The trustees of the Prince Edward Islnnd Hospital have this week been calling upon a. number j of the outstanding friends and supporters of the hospital for sub- I sedation-s to defray the cost of the new deep therapy X-ray imit. I which will enable the ltospital i within a month or two to treat a , large number of malignant and i other conditions for which no 5 treatment has heretofore been pos- sible within the province. The trustees have been greatly Q11- couraged and with the princely Rift of $500 from Lieutenant Gov- ernor DeBlois as a start have al- ready in sight approximately one half of the amount needed. Sev- eral subscriptions have come in by mall and it is hoped there will be many more of these as every sec- tion of the province will rcnp the I benefit of the installation of this X-ray unit. A lead lined room for this apparatus was provided when the new hospital was built but this trustees did not feel justified in bOPYDWlYIB the additional amount which its purchase would have in- valved.

INTERESTING DEBATE - A very interesting and instructive debate was staged in New Perth Hall. on Saturday night last. when a large audience greeted with loud appauses the excellent points pirt forth by six local dc- bators. Mr. J. A. Dewar. capnbly acted as Chairman. The following

is the topic and debaters-Re- solved. that more pleasure is re- ceived from Pursuit than Pos-

se:s‘on. Pro side taken by Messrs John A. Dewar, Douglas Mac- Laren and Oliver B. MacNeli. COn side being capably defended by Messrs Frank Murphy. F7"!!! Martin and J. Lincoln Dewar. Tire following judges. Messrs Sam MacPhei-son, Sam Hamilton. and fllenJflggLargn gave decision in favour of Pro aide. Two choruses were enjoyed by nil also n selection by ‘New Perth Trio consisting of

Messrs Penna Moore. bass. Roy MacNeill tenor. and Sterling MacLeod. soprano. Instrumental

Music was supplied by a Lorne

Valley Orchestra namclv Messrs Charles ManLeod. Violin. Alex MacLeod, Guitar. and Vernon

MacDonald. Organ. A nice sum was realized in ald of New Perth Sewing Club

ald. Oswald Stewart. Wilt m Mc-j Btew- .

in honor of their eldest son. John.

cnriyiirg the Exhibition through to

On March 16, 1937. after an ill- ness of more than five weeks there passed into Eternal Rest. Emily, beloved wife of Locke Jones, in the 69th year of her age i Mrs. Jones was the daughter of i the late John and Mrs. Jenkins of Vernon River. Her mother having died when ahe was an infant, she ‘was brought up by bei- grand- imother, the late Mrs. Samuel _' Lane of Mt. Melfick:

i The spacious home of Mr. Ed- ward Champion, Damley, W95 crowded to its capacity on Satur- day evening, March 13, when the

Ipeuplt- of this Community gather-

'c'd itt the form of a banquet to

KOIIREY-At this Prince Edward Island Hoimital on March 91, 1937,

to Mr. and Mrs. Salem Ken-er. Charlottetown. a daughter. CROZIER—At the Prince 'Oounty Hospital, March 29. 1937. I0 M!‘ and Mrs. Roy Crozier of Darnley a daughter.

IVALKER-At the Prince Count; Hospital, March 26, i937, to Mi. and Mrs. Roy Walker, u. son. WOOLNEE-At North Ruetlco on March 26. I937. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolner, a. daughter. UUsACK-éMnrch 36th 1937 to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cusack, Tracadic Cross, a son, Maurice Burnell.

show theirappreciation of the good [work done by both Junior andi ;S:nior Royals throughout the‘. J-Iockcy Season. The house was , attractively decorated in the,‘ jRoyalZi gaudy colors-fled andi blue. .. j

t . 'i —FUNERAL 0F MR. JOSEPH R. LEWIS-The funeral services for Mr.' Joseph a. Lewis widen? , were held at his late residence on i i Wednesday after-noon were ' y lzir',rel_v'

znid tzcar coming to pay their last; rec-pests to an honoured citizen; The sci-vices were conducted byi Rev. Mr. Fraser of Bedequc, as ls- | fled by Rev. Mr. Nlchol=on of the< Plfrth Bedeque United Church. In- ferment was in the Baptist Cem- i i-tei-y r-t Bcdeque. The pail bearers were Messrs. Roy Lidstone. J. D- Lewis, Colby Leads. John Lewis. Llcyil Lewis and Vaughan Mac-i Cilllll.-—-S.

The Blacksmiths Protective As- ' iroclatlon of Prince Edward Island was organized at a meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall, Charlottetown, Inst tiight.

Mi". Percy Proude. Charlottetown was made president. Other offl- cers elected were: vice-president, Mr. Thomas Dtinn, Bedeque; sec- rr-tarv, Mr. J. M. Quinn, Kenslng- ton; assistant secretary, Mr. Otto fiallatrt. Charlottetown; treasurer, Mr. P. J. Sentnev, Charlottetown.

Executive committee: Mr. Em- mett Gallant, Charlottetown; Mr. Daniel MacDonald. North Wilt- sliir-c; Mr. Keiurctii Docherty,New Haven; Mr. Albert Hill, New G135- goiv; Mr. Fulton Robertson, Hun- ter River.

ISLANDER DEAD - Many ‘friends will deplore the death in South Brewer, Mo. of Mr. Benj. B. McEwen on March 24th after a brief illness of pneumonia at the age of 52 years. He was bum in Charlottetown. P.E.I., but removed to Brewer with his parents. He entered the employ of the Eastern ivianuiiictui-iitg Co. of that place, laboring iii the dlgester-room for a number of years where he was held iii high esteem foi- his many good traits of character. He is survived by his wife. nee May Colcs. four sorts. John, Maynard, Beattle and Gordon; and four daughters, Hazel G., Edna, Joyce, and Kathleen. There are also four sisters, Mrs. Millie Allen, Mrs.An- gus MacDonald. Mrs. Agatha I-‘ayle and Mrs. Elmer Snow, with whom the friends of P. E. I. deeply sym- ptithtze.

Mr. William Massey was elect- ed prcsidcirt cf the Charlottetown Y's Alan's Club at a regular busi- ness meeting last night. Other officers elected were: vice-presi- dent Mr. Fred Holman; secretary Mr. James Hashim,- treasurer Mr. Jock Mcnnie.