, their host. and h tess.—S

, T0 HR. AN!) URN. R. l‘. PARENT

PAGE FOURTEEN

ma. cnaizcorriziowiv GUARDIAN

___

MAYLS. 1931 .. w§

,.OUR NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

\.,_

ed in Suminerside i0 spend

is well known in the Afai-iliiues. bc- ing a. familiar figure at yMIhV-llli centred-S

It is with profoiuid sorrow that the Guardian records the death of Miss Sarah Ciiitilnle Green of Suiti- tnerside. who Dussed nwtil’ film“ suddenly on Saturday evening willie she svas about lier duties lirriuigulg the flowers iii St. Marys Church.

Mess Green was born 1n Sum-

itilirside and was the daillthwl‘ 01 up; tats 1~lllriy C. tirecli and Caro- lliic l-lllls‘ tirtcn ills ultc. Durng has whole lite she had devoted her- -. to litr church. Prom fir!‘ HIV“ ‘. she had taught in the Stindily tl and only gave up teaching It v . is ll yeiir or tivtl iigo, but ic- 4.1 . ed llcz- itit-nlbersnlp on the liylvlllllg stilll.

Fifty lobster fishnig boats. gath- Icd together on the placid waters a.’ the (liilf of St. Latvreileie, were d by Itev. Father Douglas

.\ .1, p.ir..-~ll priest, at iin lin- ccrlnititiv ycstcrriiil‘ at h ltuuicn. Rev. Father Louis an of Cilarloitettnvn assisted. r cnt also was Rev. Father Al- tri-il c "nit of Rlistieo.

. ' to hymns were render- . Stella h-lurls (fhilrctl i r assisted by the Boys‘ Choir r.,.,l the (‘hlldrctl of Ivlnijv.

Hundreds of people. young and children and

nitl. nil-ii, women. l ‘ ls llilinp: the shore or filling l s saw the ceremnilyi.

.0 slilall fishing craft. were

‘(l zlroiilld a bcrlt flying the

are p. Lilhill’! Jack for the ceremony. dwelling holi=e of Mr. ~ .\leLc‘.liiil of Alexandra was ‘. . ‘cd by fire Yes- ' le - \\,i. tl..\to\crcd

: house at. the reir short- li. ilirtl ixilon and rlipiilly spread 1- Illillli dwelling lldjiJllllflfl.

'i'l!l‘.(‘(‘l‘ fire fighters quickly but the flames, starting north side of the house

were soon CIlVPlOPmQ ng from end to end. Only a pint of the fnmiture was tart-d. Mrs. Ztfclelliin received 11S to her arm when she was n; neighbors in removing fur-

h‘.

.e, .l\n accurate estimate of the loss could not be obtained last night bx. it was ilelicvcd to have been

' ' ,1‘. $2000. Les is said to have l puitlv covered b_v instironee. i. of "he fire was ilnknowli.

.\.\'\'l\'l~lll.\'.»\lll' OF REV. JOHN fiLlllill-I, l). ".*~Ll\.§t Sunday the 100th Allllll.'0l'.'~£1l‘_\' of

'l lto the inlnlstiy Of lr_v“nf world wide fame

liLif

MONDAY '

—VISITING 1N SSIDB — Mr. Donald Burns of Boston has RTIllV- tie summer months. Mr. Bruits is a‘ yaelitsnian of no flit-all iibiLty and

" DIED IN VANCOUVEBe-Jklenfi in Charlottetown received the sad news over the week end of the death in Vancouver on April 29 of Mr. H. Stuart Brown. He is sur- vived by his wifc who was form- erly the Miss Blanche Grady. daughter of Mrcand Mrs. T. B. Grady of this City.

The funeral of Mrs. Channlng Henderson, nee Ella Ramsay of Mal- den, Mass, took place at Conway Mondnlv, April 19th. Owing to Rev. Mr. White's illness, the funeral which wits to take place on Sun- day took place on Monday and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Gratz of Alberton and wa; deeply touching and impressive.

TUESDAY

ARRIVE IN ENGLAND-A cable message received yesterday by Mr. J. O, liyiitlmrin front his daughter Constance. ildvlsul the arrival of the 5 tlailnia" utter a good vrflssltla: Ric Canrltliiiil Girl Guid- es and a large number of visitors sailed from Montreal by the Al- auliia to attend the coronation, includinp; Miss Mono Wilson. Char- lottetolvn. and Ml‘. A. E. ltfclxlati, MP, and Mrs. AicLcan, Summer- side.

—-RE’l‘l'RN , IIOJIE-(jllbcrt Fitiiiaii who silffered severe injur- ies. to his hcud some weeks ago when he fell from a. moving train ilear O'IA‘l\l‘_V is silfficicntly recov- ered to be abIe to return to his home from the Prince County Hospital. where he has been un- der the care of the doctors and nursing staff since the accident. Mr. Fiiinail, whose home is at. Halifax. pllltls to go home tomor- row'.---S.

Miss Irlelen Olheiin, IIiPZZO-SOp- raiio of the Metropolitan Opera Association, was heard last even- ing in perhaps the finest DYOQTMH of vocal music which the Com- munity Concert Association has so far brought to Charlottetown, A native of Buffalo, N. Y.. Miss Ol- hciin made her debut at tile Met- ropolitan Opera. last season, and has been acclaimed by competent critics as "one of the exceptional voices of the day". Certainly her performance last evening at the Prince of Wales College hall left little to be desired. either in tonal quality or interpretative ability.

GRANTED LEAVE 0F AB- §ENcE—-Lllllli. Colonel L. T. Low- tlier, principal of Prince Street School. was granted three days leave of absence in the middle of June tn enable him to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the R/oyal Military College at Kingston, Ontario, at the regular meeting of the Charlottetown school board‘ yesterday afternoon. Dr. I. J. Yeo. chairman of the

Ji ll Gctltiie. D. D, Born Scotland he came a1 a to Pietoii and litter

11:‘ ll‘ i liatlif, lad

cl tiiltler the ltev. Thomas Mc- 1.. ‘n, D. I). and wax licensed to l at a meeting (ll Pietou Pres‘ . > I .

Ma‘: 2. ivork on

River on M \'l‘li 3.7m» . ,.r:i l.~llintl. he sailed witt- to the island of ivlzeli lie tiled 3'! years ii. inscribed on the pul-

l l o i in /\li1(‘i_\".ll‘li

.' .. ll l" d ill ll-itll lliert t w 11o Ln ' tits hcrc Lllltl when l a it iil _ there were no li, Eu “ To st initiate the miss- ioulirv l i1'i‘l'llf'lll. and t0 do honor i.» Ur. Cit‘ inl-riiiiipjv, on Stut-

. _ FFYIl/lii. iverc preach- ti: .il tile Pre ilYltlllilll Churches.

“SILVER WEDDING ANNIVER- SUHL-Al ‘ nilinbei‘ of friends ' gatltertui at tlic

.\l and Mr llclzer Mitc- Wiiniot_ on Fl" :i_v cvelliiil: tin r 23th v.1 (line, all- Atllir tile pllvl-il’. had all H» ti the brztil- and gftlflffl,‘ l. 1 , Ylfltl alt appro- iltll

‘ lips; . liven an example. to -.i.ifiv cuiiclutliiig with the ilti be spared to

.. plan's (ll happy

~rl lite toiieiher. The zlticirtn-s zit-tr; izliiicrl b‘: a uell tilled fvll- .\liic.Qtlai-rie replied in

. lull alipv manner 0n behalf ni liiirrlf and Mrs. iVlflCQllflffiP.

. lireilloil Watluli reatl an ad- troiil licr brothel‘, RAW. Em-

' . who also remember-

. - i.<l iiiid neighbour. Af- tcl "time murlic and singing lunch w ."-(‘!“.'l‘tl and the gathering broke nil ~ ll‘. manv happy returns for

(‘l'\\lI‘I.l,\ll‘

- 4m who c\c at‘ till-ii‘ departure tor F‘l't'.1'l",lf’l'\ll MT, and ltfrs, Tl. C. Palwnt were the guests at dinner of the. Scoilfci-x Club iii the No- ibiiiia on S.i‘tlrtlay when they were Illlliil‘ the rr-lipicnts 0f a handsome nlaiiilc electric clock. Provincial Priniileilt. I... l). Murray presided nver n representative gathering, rind expressed the sense of loss Scouting experiences through the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Parent. who for ten years had devoted nearly all their spare time to Smut work. Scoutmaster Fred Drlseoll rend a farewell atldress. "In which he gave an otttline of the work both had done for the movement; and then Mrr. Warren, rcpresentlnl! Cilb- maqtrr, formally handed the gift tn Mr, Parent. Atldresses were also yziven by Rover Lloyd Williams, CllhmR-Sf-Cl’ Niall H. Burnett. Mr, S. C. Moore. Provincial Commissioner J. J. Morris and Mr. J. R. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Parent. acknowledged the honor none them, and both as- sured the Scouters that they would try and continue actively in the Movement in their new homo in Fredericton, ‘and ever would look back with pleasure and satisfaction on their association with Scouting

board presided. Routine business was transacted. it was announced follmving the session.

AT ROTARY —- Rotarian N. D. hlacLcrin was elected President of the Charlottetown Rotary Club for the incoming year at. the annual meeting which was held in the (faimtlittri National Hotel at noon lwrstcrdafv. Other officers named ' inn W. L. Brenton. vice llotarian A, R. Cooper, Secretary. Rolaritui Roy Quiglcy, 'I‘reasurel' and Ilotariaiis O. C. Cras- weli and A. V. Ainsworth directors. Rftlflllf! Pres ell-tit J. B. Murley who presided, was named by the club to deliver nn address on "Service" at: the Mariiinle Rotary Conference at Kcntville, Rotzirinn H. L. P-"Umcr liilliOflilffWl R. B. lvletzlcl‘ as ll lzilcst, and the club members later heard .\'I:. Metzlcr in two splendidly ren- dered vocal selections "Tommy Boy" and "Smiling 'l‘hr0ugh".

The residence of Michael Con- tvuv at Seilrletowil was burned to the ground early yesterday morn- ing. 'I‘lie lire appeared to have start- ed in the attic lind spread rapidly until the whole. ol the upper storcy was in flames. Mr. and. Mrs. (lonway were attending ser- vice at Seven‘ Mile Bay Church. Mr. Cniilvitt/‘s unelc. Edward Coli- wav. and foili- children were in the house and with ‘the help of ileighbor; l‘t"fllf)‘i'(‘(l tnest. of the furiiiitire frcin the ground floor. 'I‘he family lo-t most of their clothiliu, 'l‘lici'i~ \\'.\S a small in- surance on tlic property. which was known as the uld Will Mac- Nezll iiou c. Mr, Conway had mov- ed into it from Carleton last fall. Friends will recall that a yciir ago last hlarirli the Conway's lost- a. little girl of seven yviars who was burned lo di-lith when her (zlotlnng caught fire as she reached tip to the warming closet, Kind iteigh- bnrs are iw-istiillz iii their pre~cnt trouble-S.

Object. v.1‘ a search Canadian Nlfllllllvrt Police since last: Novelzibei‘. a IIOO-lifilllhl safe stolen from the office of the Irv- ing Oil (‘ompalilz at. St. Avnrds, P. E. I., wit: discoveietl in the bush near Mermaid, P. l-Z, I. Sunday by Reuben Illtiliins and Basil Slavln.

On arrival of the police officers it; was discovered $182 and some cheques in the sate when stolen were missirw, but record books were still intact and in gocd condition.

The sale via-s one of three stolen i-n a series of breaks on the Island in. t; fall. The other two were located three months ago by divers Ht i110 bottom of North River.

Higgins and Biavin were walk- ing along the winter road cnroute to Lake Verde about one mile from Mermaid when a ledger protruding from the safe in the bush attracted

i>_v Royal

their attention. The door had been torn off. An investigation of the scene

was made by the R. C. M, P. and the safe brought to the Charlotte- town bariacks where an examin- ation of the contents was being

here.

made last. night.

THE WATEIPS FINE. BOYS SAY-Summer must be here. A number of school‘ boyl were swim- ming at North River brlkc yes- terday afternoon. “The water wasn't too cold" one of them said.

The conlmunity of Itustlco and vicinity were deeply shocked to learn of " of Mrs. Garfield R. IlePogo at her home in Rustico on April 23rd. at the early age of fifty-three years.

TRANSI-‘l-JRRED-Dr. S. A. l-lill of ‘Toronto has been transferred to the staff of the Health of Animals Branch, Prince Edward Island, fill- ing the vacancy caused by the transfer of Dr. Allan Robertson to Ontario. All services of the Health of Animals Branch on the Island are under the supervision of Dr. E. 5. Netting.

—STUDENTS HOME -— Among the first of the students to arrive for the summer vacation were. Mr. Thomas White, son of Ven. Arch- deacon White. D. D., and Mrs. White: Mr. George Inman. son of Judge Inman and Mrs. Inmari: and Mr. Andrew Pitcairn. Mr. Pltcivrn who is studying for the ministry rend the lessons in St. Mary's Church oil Sunday evening-S

EVENING AUXILIARY DIFEETS —'I‘he Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. S.. Trinity United Church held its regular monthly meeting lint eve- ning, with Mrs. Hugh Miller pre- siding. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Bessie Waller and was followed by discussion. The miss- ionary period included a very in-

teresting letter from Miss Beryl MOPSOII of India. AT GYRO-"The Coronation

service" was the subject of an in- teresting address by Canon E. M. Malone ‘at the weekly meeting of the Gyro Club last night. Mr. W. J. Monaghan was chairman. The musical part of the program was furnished by the Messrs. MacGre~ gor. Guests were: Lieut. Com- mander J. J. Connolly of Char- lottletown and Mr. Jewell of Mont- rea .

-RE.IOINED Ills SHIP — Mr. Ephraim Duchesneau. one of the crew of» the 5.5. Gaspesla, who was taken ill and brought to the ‘Prince County Hospital early last week on the steamerb first call at Summerside. was so much better that when me boat called on her return trip he was able to rejoin her. Before leaving the hospital he expressed his thanks to the doctors and nurses for kindness and consideration shown to him.-

The remains of Miss Sarah C. Green were laid to rest on Tues- day morning in the family plot in the Anglican burial ground at St. Eleanofls after a very impressive service in St. Mary's Church. Ven. Archdeacon White, D. D., rector of

WEDNESDAY

—RETURNED FROM NANAIMO B. C.—Dr. A. H. Noedler, and Mrs. Needle: have returned to Bideford. where Dr. Needler is in charge of the Biological station. They have been on holiday at Mrs. “ “ ' 110m: in Nanalmo. B. C.—-S

—LEAVING FOB MONTREAL — Mrs. tDr.) Harry Allen, who has been undergoing treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, re- turned to her home on Saturday and expects to leave for Montreal the latter part of the week for fur- ther treatment.-B

—RETURNED FROM MON- TREAL-Mrs. Philip Monaglian re- turned to her homo in Kinkora Monday evening from Montreal, where she had undergone a. seri- ous operation. It is pleasing to re- port that the flperatlon was success- ful and she is very much improved. Mrs. Jerome Ronaghan went up to Montreal and accompanied Mrs. Monaghan on her return-S

-TAKES POSITION-Miss Bes- sie Bmallrniin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Josephus Smallman of Suminerside has been appoint/ed secretary to the Attorney (ieneral. Mm Smalluian has been senior stenograpber in the law otIice of Hon. Thane A. Campbell at Slim- merside for some years and. her promotion is well deserved. Miss Smallman took lip her duties at the Provincial Building recently.- S.

—DlE5 AT ALBANY-Friends will learn with regret of the death of Mr. Henry Cameron. who pass- ed alvay early yesterday morning after a short illness at his home in Albany. Mr. Cameron was about 66 years of age and was born at Albany, the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cameron. He was a. prosperous farmer and held in high esteem throughout the district. He leaves to mourn. his wife. formerly Hilt- tie Bradshaw of Middleton; one daughter, Miss Maisie Cameron of Boston; and two sons, Lorne and Wallace of Albany. to whom much sympathy is extended. The de- ceaseds only sister, Mrs. Bruce Wright, died some years ago-S.

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Subdivision of C. W. L. was held in the Business Girls’ Hall last evening with Mrs. Frank Walker presiding. Tile meeting was opened with prayer after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. The Treariurers report was read, showing a. satisfactory bal- ance. In the absence of the Cor- responding Secretary the letters were read by Mrs. Murray.

‘There was a letter from Mayor P. W. Turner inviting the Presi- dent of the Subdivision to be pres- ent at the Coronation celebration

the parish. officiated at the burial service and was the celebrant at a requiem celebration of the Holy Eucharist which followed.

A full choir with Mr. Penwar- den at the organ sailg the chants mid the beautiful hymns, “Unto the Hills", and "Abide With Me". The mourners were: Mrs. Holden c. Mills. lvm. w. n. Mills, Mrs. Major Jones. Miss Eleanor Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lvlills, Miss Helen Mills, Mrs. William Mills, Summcrside, Miss Margaret Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr. Arthur Jones, St. Eleonora, Mr. Allan Stewart, M.L.A., and Mrs. Caliierou Strathgartileyi, Mrs. Judge Wai-burton. Mr. and Mrs. J. War- burtoil Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Green and Miss Holpkirk, Charlottetown.

The members of st. Mary's W.A. attended in a body 1n love and re- spect for their friend and fellow member. A large cortege of cars followed the remains to their last. resting place. The last rites at the grave viiere performed by the rec- tor. Many lovely floral tributes testified to tile love and esteem ln which Miss Green was held by ail classes of citizens.

The pallbearers were: Major F. F’. Mal’. Messrs. lllce Horne, Louis Romcke. R. E, Ellis, Major Small and George Hogg. s

LL-Colonel D. A. MilcKlnnon, D, S. O. was re-clectctl president of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Associa- toii at the annual meeting held in

tho company's office yesterday afternoon. Other officers elect- cd follow;

Vivfl-Presldcnt-A-Ion. T. W. L. Prnwse.

fiofvilflfy-Tkouurer - J. W. Buulter.

Dll‘6ClD1'8~<W. Chester S. Mc- LHN. Willnrd Kelly. H. J. Kenne- dy. V. C. Smallwood, Gordon Hughes. John B. Andrew, Cecil Stewart.

Advisory Board on Behalf of the Government-Jinn. Thane A. Comrnaell, MA, Premier; Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture: J. Walter Jones, M,A., M.L.A; w. R. Shaw, BSA.

Advisory Board on Behalf of Dominion Experimental Farm— Frank Tinncy, B.S,A.

Advisory Board on Behalf of Charlottetown City Council-May- or P.W. Turner, Councillor A. A. 119111165593’. Councillor G. W. Mac-

Advlwrv Board on Bellini of the Charlottetown Riding Club- Pi-esldelnt G. H. Buntalu. C. N. Bis- set/t, LLB. »

P. D. Williams, Auditor.

In the liming of summit J. Arsenault last Fkidoy, April 30th at his home in 5t. Chrysostom at the great age of 94 years, the early days of the Bench Canadians on P. E. I., are recalled. His father, Joseph Araenault was u son of one of the first French settlers at Malpequc. The famiiy moved to Egmont Bay with a number of other French families in the year 1812, and took

to be held at the Forum on May 2th.

Miss Margaret Irving was elect- ed president of the Charlottetown Art Club, at the annual meeting lust. night. Mrs. George D. DcBlols was flamed Honoraly President. Mrs. P. A. Creelman was chosen vice-president: Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, secretary; and Mrs.R. E. Mutcil, treasurer.

Mr. J. Harris, Mrs. John Trainer, Miss Eleanor Lowe, Miss Annie Watson, Miss Doris Gill, Mrs. D. M. Giiss and was Ruth Hcartz were elected to the execu- tive.

Mr. A. L, Wright. was vice-president on the Society executive. Reports of tlie retiring oflicers were heard. Mrs. P. A. Creelmnn. retiring president. presided.

An amusing feature of the even- ing was a “Gn-Ga." exhibition of the work done by various Society members. Many laughs were heard as the exhibits were viewed. First place was awarded to Miss Mary McDonald for her picture entitled "Spring".

The meeting. held in the Harris Memorial Art Gallery. was the last for the season, it was announced.

Following was the text of the annual report of retiring president Mrs. P. A. Creelman.

elected Maritime

Mr. Michael J. Moren 9i, retired Customs Official and accountant for the "Roman Catholic Dloce-e of Charlottetown, dlod rluddgnly at, hi5 Charlottetown home last night. Mr. Moren left the Bishop's Resi- dence shortly after nine o'clock and wolkod to hLs home on Way-- mouth Street. On his arrival he complained or illness and died not long after medical aid reached him.

Mr. Morllri. the soil of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Moron, was born at Newport, Prince Edward Island on June l5, 1855.114: re. celved "his early, education at his native district school and matri- cllliited t-o Si. Dunstairs Univer- rity about 64 year; ago. After grgd. nation he was employed by Peake Bros, prominent Charlottetown wholesale firm of that. time. in 1884 Mr. Moi-en entered the Cus- toms service in Charlottetown and advanced to tile position of Chief Clerk. He retired in 197A after forty years of faithful service. Shortly after he was made ac- countant for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlottetown. a posi- tion which he filled until his death. He had been engaged in his work at the Bishop's residence last night until shortly before hi; death. Mr. Moren had apparently been enjoying good health.

Surviving are five com, Arthur D., J. C. Moron, and George J. Moi-en of Charlottetown; W. Daley Moran, Halifax; and Laurence Moi-en. New York; and two daugh- ters, Mrs. William Moran, and Miss Hazel Moron both of Chin-- lottetown. Two brothers. E. J. Moron of Brooklyn, N. Y., and

up land, about 040 acres.

John 1-". Moren of Newport, P. l.

1.; and three sisters, Mrs. P. W. Farrell of St. George's. P. E. L. Mrs. K. Iiarkitl, St. Peters, P. E. I., and Mia Catherine Moron on the old homestead at Newport, l-lso survive. The late Mr. Pomnh wife

5 predeceased him 3° W"! ll"-

IUYS FINE MARE -- MI. C601! Mill, Mill's Point, hu piuohucd o registered Percheron nil-re from Mr. Wellington mcNolll, Bouthport. for breeding purposes. The animal la said to be one of the finest been in the locality for some time.

The death of Mrs. Robert Penny of Beach Point took place at her home on the evening of April 7th.

foi- some time. but her passing wt? unexpected. '

PRIZE WINNERS-M the NI"- lar meeting of Cornwall-York Point Institute held at Mrs. Rnbt. Jewells, the spread donated by Mrs. E. J. Molvlllian. was drawn for by Mrs. Stanley Murrow. and the lucky winner was no. 165. Miss Dorothy Walker. Cornwall. who has recently taken the position of clerk in Mr. Hanan Howard's gen- eral stone.

‘There passed peacefully away to the Great. Beyond on April 1. 1937. Mrs. James L. MacLeod. of Bud- alburle, at the age o! 85 years. The deceased was a. woman of estim- able qualities and true christian spirit. and was loved and respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She hid been in falling health for some time lmd entered the P. E. I. Hospital in November last, hoping that an operation would be beneficial. but it. proved unsuccesful, and she rc- turned to her home. until on the above date, calm and resigned to the Divine Will of God, she was called f0 her eternal reward.

-POST NUPTIAL SHOWER-A post nuptial shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Burns, Freetown, last. Wednesday evening in honour of their daughter. Mrs. Frank Adams, whose marriage lonk place recently. The room was decorated in pink and white for the occasion. Miss Doria Jlnflhe ploy- ed the Wedding March while the Misses Kathleen Driacoll and Madc- lina Burns brought in the gifts, which were numerous and costly, testifying to the very high esteem in which the young couple are held. Others assisting were the Misses El- va. Reeves. Winnie White, Grace Deacon. Hilda Deacon and Georgie Jardlne. A dainty lunch wu served by the hostess and the evening was brought to a. close-s

Rev. George Cameron, Toronto. was a city visitor yesterday, en route to Souris.

Seen by The Guardian. Mr. Cameron, who has been absent from his native province for some seven years, expressed his pleasure on again being in the city of his birth.

"Perhaps". he said. "what more especially impresses an Island vin- itor is the fact that the Island has comparatively been but slight- ly affected by what. is called the depression.

“The contrast in this respect with other Canadian provlncel, more especially the western prov- luces, and large centres such u Toronto and. Montreal, is very striking.

"Life more abundant". commen- ted Mr. Cameron, is an Islmd characteristic. and the prize for which in his own way everybody ls seeking. Because of that the world today is in the crucible. and a new social and economic order. in which humanity. truth and brotherhood will reign, is on the way.

"Human life should be for all I rich and joyous thing. but. unfor- tunately. today, for the mus of mankind it ill a. tragedy.

“Our attainments in the motor- ial world are dazzling, but our inner spiritual and moral world ll much like a neglected garden- largely untitled and overrun with noxious weeds". ‘

The annual dtsplny of work by the ll embers of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Poth- lck on Monday afternoon May 3rd.

Members and interested friends gathered to view the many unn- cnts made with loving care for the children of the Prince Edward Island Protestant orphanage.

Mrs. Pethiek was aslated in re- ceiving by Mrs. Dewar, ilix-Pmoi- dent and the Treasurer Mrs. Pat- on poumd tea. other members of the Guild serving in the 10A room.

The garments for the Orphanage this year totaled 116. Among them were 25 sweaters for boys and girls between the ages of 2 and 12 yell-fl. 31 dresses for gills from i to l2 years and mlny night govml, pyjamas, boys suits and bloomers.

Tile Matron and officers of-the Protestant Auxiliary present were delighted with the continued in- terest taken by the guild in the Orphanage.

The Queen's Birthday Box con- aistlng of baby jackets, night gowns, pillow slips and YMIIIDCII was duly inspect/xi and admired.

The Queen Mary Needlework Guild has completed its 21st year of work-commencing with work for the soldiers and ainc the Arm- istice for the P. E. Island Protes- tant Orphanage, and they an to be indeed cmgmtulntcd for their splendid charitable achievements.

Officers M 1937.

PINODQSC- Mrs. George D. De- Bloil. ‘

Hon. Plfl.—§ll‘8< Bartlett.

President-MN) Plthick.

1st Vice Piieddutit-Mrl. Huutlo.

Secretory-Mrs. Col-h.

lfieaaurer-Mn. June; Paton.

Executive Committee: Mu. Gar- don, Mrl. Ben]. Donn, 8n, Mrl. Dewar. Mrs. Goodwill. Mn. I-Ilgzr

and Mm. HMIIMD.

1937. Bhe had been in poor health-

Thc death of Mr. J. J. McLeod. which occurred stuns homo in Bonahaw early Saturday mornius will be lelmediwith mint. bii m1- mcrouii friends throughout the province. .

COMES IT]! IN CLASS — The 1937. cluu of trglxiod mtendants 0f the “Parker School" Montreal. hid their graduating exerciser in the Herbert Symonda Parish House, A9111 10th. It 4.80 p. m. Twenty- four pupils received their badges. rm was urved by the graduates to I- llrifl number of friends and relatives. Mill Parker gave o brief outline of the work which she Ls doing. and hopeslthn-t more people will become interested in it. Col. L‘. Hurtublso gave a very interest.- lfll Mdressgimong the lzraduates was Miss Mary Monoghan, nan]. brook. P. it‘. I. who came 5th, in her clue. HerJnP-ny friends here wish her every, sucggg; m5; Mtlllolhl-n 15 It present working 1X1 the Verdun Mental Hospital, Verdun. Que.

MID T0 REST-The funeral of Sixtua Mclellan, which wulm-Re. 1y attended was held yesterday mllml"! from his late residence 46 Prince Street to 8t. Dunstnns Basilica where Requiem 1-113}, M”, W". celebrated by Rev. Father Dougnn. The honorary pail bear- era were: Messrs. S. P. Paoll Sr., JM- H. Mcouald. c. n. Chandler. W. l". ‘ridmursh. L. B. McMillan wd S. A. McLeod. Active pail bearers: Messrs. 1r. r. McPhee. 1.. J. McDonald. Jas. Canegher. AJ-‘t. Mclhnis, C. J. Moran, and Ray McDonald. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. Meir/rah. 0X1. DD. The members of the local “film” KlflBhl-S of Columbus, of w ich the deceased was a charter membe. attended in g, bqdy p", "@1118 the hear .

Mrs J GTIIIBURSDAY

- - . enn tt.

b? h" daughter. eMisgcczoifTnpgnlfg Bennett, R. N.. left TUESdBy moi-n. in! for Montreal to be present at "16 abduction wtercises of the Royal Victoria Hospital on Friday gggnsflihlgflifiagllairfxie G. Bennett is on m“ we”! ' ursea graduating

RAILWAY STATION DUINID_ The railway station at. Village Green. P. E. I. was blllTlOd to the Bmund yesterday when it was Mlllht in the path of a. grass fire. Royal Canadian Mounted Police W!!! in eXf-lflflllllhfng the flames but not before the railway shelter had been destroyed. The small bui was used as a flag- stotion on t e Charlottetown to Murray Harbor line.

IINPON-KEIUJJII. WEDDING- A qlllot wedding was solemnized at 220 Richmond Btreet, May 1. when Naomi. Lauri Benton of York be- came e bride of Roy Keizor. also of Yor . Rev. George Christie,

hfinlatar of York congregation of-

flclotod. will“! by Rev. Hugh Miller of-‘hinity. They wq-e at- tended by Miss-Marion Keizeizala- tcr of the groom and Mr. Lorne Vessey of York. A wedding supper was served at the groom's home, TYI-Cldiv. Attended by intimate friends. -

-nm'rn or MR. WILLIAM n. UASELY 0F SPRING VALLEY — There passed away on Tuesday eve. nlug at his borne in Spring Valley, Mr. William H. Conley at. 73 years of age. He was the non of John and Marv Gueiey and had resided all his life In the district where he was "Wit hllhly respected. He was an adherent of the Anglican Church

and in his younger days took an

319-5"! Dirt in the life of the com- munlty. He leaves to mourn his WIGOW. one son. David. on tho homestead and one daughter, Mrs. Hiram Harrington of Spring Valley. The funernl is taking pllCC this af- ternoon fmm his latcresldence. In- terlnent will be in the Anglican Cemetery at Burlingtoim-s

—-QUIIT WEDDING ~— A quiet but pretty wedding was Bolemnized at tau o'clock on May 1st. at the Presbyterian Mann. 'I‘yno Valley. Rev. Edwin White officiating when Misc Dolpthy Yeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yco was united in marriage to M1‘. Roy Clifford Hayes son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, also of Tyne Valley. The bride was very charming in a navy blue suit with i; accessories. The young couple were unattended. Af- ter a brief hmeymooil Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will reside in Summeraida where Mr. Hayes is on the office staff o! Maura. R. T. Holman. This popular young couple have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness-S

--I‘OII.MII. DIBIDENT 0F SUM- MERSIDE-Tho older "‘ h of Summcraido will regret. to learn of the passing or Mr. James Bethune who died at hia home in Halifax on Saturday last. Many years n30 Mr. Bethune was on the mitt of the Progress, o newspaper published in Summersido in the early seventies. For the put 37 years he has been connected with tho Halifax Chron- icle. Ho was I native of Charlotte- town md was 64 your: of age. Mrs. RDMIIIOTI wife of Mayor B. W. Rob- inson of Siunmerlido, in hi: niece, and is at present visiting in Holi- flx and New York-S

The death occurred at Midgell, Church Road, Monday afternoon of Mrs. Mary Junes.

Born in Midloll lixty-atx years ago the doolllod lived there her out-its life. A kind neighbor and a omiiistont member of the United Church she will be greatly missed in the community.

Ibo luvu the following family to mourn: Antler, Alberto; Horace. Chicago; Percy. Harry and Uoyd on the farm at Midgell; Oscar, on tho "old homestead. Midget]; Basil, Boston: and George. in this city; menace, Boston: Mm. cllttoi-d Mc- Ewon. St. Points and Mrs. Burch Keenan, Midgali, to all of whom the C-liirdinn‘ ‘ sincere sympathy.

llcr bulhond predeceased her

three year; no.

--M'L'ss Zllpha Linklztter. dough- tar of Mr, Thomas Linkletter, M. L. A., and Mrs. Iiinkletter has arrived home from Dalhousie University. Wlleffi she is a student, for the summer vacation-S

-FRACTUII.IJS WRIST-Wendi will relret to loom that Mu. George Bunny of Burlington had the misfortune to fall fracturinl her wrist-S -

-ARRIVES 1N SUMMERSIDE- Mr. Stimpson. who filled the posit- ion of , feuional so successfully at the Summersldc Golf Club ‘loot season. arrived Tuesday evening in Slunmerslde to take overihls duties for this year. He has brought his brother along with him, who wi.l be 11's assistant. They are mglster- ed at. the Queen Hotel. The Golf Club will probably open officially on Mo] 24th.—8

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the late Mrs. Elisha Douglas was held yesterday from her late residence. Head of Hills- borough. Service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Boyce. uaiatcd by Rev. Mr. McNeill. The poll heaters were Messrs. Tindale Douglas, m. Douglas, McLeod Dougas, Douglas

Coffin, Harold Coffin, Louis Cam-

eron. Burial was in West St. Peter's Cei-iletery.

--LEAVES FOR ALBERTA—Mr. F. E. MacPherson. B. A., of Glen- wood Lot 8, leaves this week for Red Deer, Alberta. as stu‘ t mis- sionary to Milner for the summer months. Mr. MocPhcrson has just concluded a successful year at the United Church Theological College. Montreal, winning the Charles Gurd Scholarship for leading the second year class. Additional honors were the McConnell prize in Prac- tical Homlletics and the Henry warrlner Bursary in New Testa- ment subjects-s

PRESENTATION T0 ISLANDER IN TORONTO-At the quarterly meeting of the Loyal Orange County Lodge of Toronto, u. silver ten. ret was presented to Mr. W. W. MacPhee, late of Charlotte- town, P. E. I., in eppreciation o! his services as County Master dur- ing the past year. The presentation was made by R. W. Bro. George McCombe. Grand Master of On- tario West, who spoke eloquently of seine of tlr- ntwnmnl‘ ~ o; the year. '

FRIDAY '

Early on Wednesday morning, March 3rd, 1937, a very sad gloom was cast over Clear Springs and vicinity, when the friends and rela- tives learned of the sudden death of Elizabeth, wife of the late Felix

Maclnnis at the advanced age of eighty-six years.

BEREAVED-Mrs. Eidward Ready Wednesday received the sad news of the death of her brother-ln-law, Peter l". Fee of I-Iingham, Mass. Mr. Fee visited the Island some years‘ ago and ‘made many friends who will be sorry to hear of his passing.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile fun- eral of John R. Burhoe was hold yesterday afternoon from his late residence, Gaytown, to the People's Cemetery. services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. H. L. Danton. The pull bearers were Messrs. Jaa. Smith. Russel Pickard. Lem Craswcii. H. Cudmore, Henry Calbeck and Goo. Vesaey.

-C. W. L. MEETING-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Catho- llc Women's League was held in K. C. Hall on Wednesday." May 5th, with a. good attendance and the President Miss Wedge presiding. Rev. G. J. Mocbeilan was also pres- ent and stressed the need of us- sisting in preparing the children for First. Communion, to be held May 11th. Arrangements were gone into for the annual dance and bridge w be held thc first of June. 1'50 a number of other important, matters were dealt Wlbhr-s

PRE-NUPIIAL SHOWER — A pie-nuptial shower was hold at the home of Mrs. Raymond Cordeau on Monday evening in honor of her niece, Mliss Myrtle Hillier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hillier. City, whose marriage to Ruthven Mae- Donald, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas MacDonald of To- ronto. is to take place the latter pitrt of this week. A large number of gifts were opened by Mrs. J. Hil- lier, and Miss Mary Clinton read the verses. Refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs. Jaok Fbotevlidrfi- A118"! Benton and Mrs. Alex. Ford.

The sympathy of their neighbors and many friends is extended to the widow and family of the late Mr. John Hour. well known and highly respected citiun 0f Q1100"! County, who died at his home at Avondole on March 18th last. Mr. Fruer wu l. gentleman of sterling character and more than ordinary ability. He toolr. an active and in- telligeiit. interest in all that per- tains to tho welfare of his native province and country. and always strove to improve conditions in the community in which he grew up and spent his long life of over 80 years. '

-li‘N'l‘Elt'l‘AlNED AUXILIARY —-Mrs. Harry Cannon entertained the Evening Auxiliary at their regular meeting this week at; her pretty home in 5t. Eleonora. The program for the evening was an appropriate one for two major coming events. Mothers‘ Day and Coronation Day. The president. Miss Zilpha MacQuari-ie. presided. A pleasing number on tho pro- gram was ll. solo by Mrs. Dewar. Mrs. L. E. G. Davie: eonduchd the study hour and Miss Mabel Link- ietter rend a ~~ paper on ‘ mper- ance. After ieiicahments had been served by the hostess and a vote of thanks tendered to Mrs. Cannon. the meeting closed with Our Blessed Dominion: and the Notional Anthem-B.