.“I e4sJLCI-IARLOTTET0WN GUARDIAN JUNE 2.1934 s-cssiunr _ ' Angus Gillie departed this life at his home in Bellsvue, Caledonia, having gust entered Grzatuggom, 9mg“; next farm only a few hundred 95m; a1 yerds from where he ended his “whim u p elrth‘: pilgrimage. W DGET FOR (>111: SATURDAY SU Al‘ G180 - The regular weekly dinner of the Gyro Club was held last evening ‘at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel. The chairman was Past President Russel Chandler, Mr. Walter Hyndinan, who was the speaker. took as his subiect, “Diifer- ent Aspects of Life Insurance." -AIBIVID HOME - Senator Creelman MacArthur arrived home from Ottawa on Sunday afternoon, The Senator spent the week end in Monefon with his ' L m; Misses Constance and Marion, and crossed by motor boat Sunday sum. afternoon. taking a car on arrival at Borden for Summerside. The Senator returns shortly to Otawa. m“ of putt-coin ' wanna and throush- Mar-Donald. M. P. , 1. minister with- Ibd the mmugh the city ' m mph t0 hi! 1101116 1h ‘ 5. 1., w spend I 1W gland parliamentar- yesterdl)’ '0“ h“ A. E. McLean. ., for Prince Saturday. _____ , , r nae-The _ m, Brigade made a quick p.m. on Satur- TlACIi-IR. TRAINING COURSE Jlght divisions o! approximately thirty students each enrolled at ms roof. considerable ma“ M will“ 91111988 yesterday m do“ by n“. and w”. for a four weeks course in teacher mpnmiscs inside, bu; "w training. The course is under dir- mi has the fire under notion of Professor L. W. Shaw. ~ Methods and material in the regu- lar subjects of the public schools will constitute the subject matter". M m first noticed by Pl"- flm they saw flames com- -.__.- serious accid- lntersectlon of mchford Streets Sat- when Miss Betty West 5t. a car. but ffifillllllllfill’ a minor and John R. MacRae, his .. injury. Miss MecKay was guardln. at lltem came before Mr. ‘bout my feet v11 the Justice Arsenault in the Supreme liood- Hill‘ 81w“ We" Court yesterday. The case was an but wort "l!" 9- 1"" "1"" action for damages for personal .. .» she was none the worse iniuries caused by an auto accid- . experience. The Wllnfl 13d!‘ ent. J. J. Johnson, K. C., appeared w; ciosslllil 77°!" 5911118 for the plaintiffs and K. J. Martin m Roclliflld Bus" vi l-lle K. 0., and x, M. Martin, x. c. a: ‘kaxgctifllllhugglatrltlx-l; for the defendants. “b? l\ pit was following George McKenzie passed sway mother our. May 17th, 1984 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. McKenzie, in this cli-Y- ill Wm-llw“ Gsirloch, in his 92nd year. Born ill-W illlmliilmlll ‘he Pm“ in Melville some time after his WM “ml mm" M fl” parents had emigrated there from lathe Prlm Edvflhl 1f- Rlosshire. Scotland, his whole life llmitel Friday 0i’ 9mm‘! was mactically spent in his native iloeellerry ll “m “mm?” Island province; in the early days llrly tit 0! 43 Vi?!” when shipbuilding was an industry deceased. iozether "ml h” in tbs » province, he worked in Jvlllllllll-‘M’ “l 7”" “m” shipyards and had a knowledge of l NW llllll- 5M w“ we“ w-rpenflering, but he was classed ivvrgliulglwg “an” 7mm“ as a farmer of which he unlade all: ll ~ liv and reared his famly. hi! M“ u"! “m”? °! wlflggy. eased him 13 years ago b! 9i llllvmd by Min!‘ and ‘he is survived by one daugh- hmu Mrs. Donald H. ma. m, Mrs. Katie Ami McKenzie, d Wllvm lllv Glllllll“ f” now left a lonely widow in the YIIlPQlIhY' Gslrlooh Glen. and two sons, Rod- lmml W W“ Blllld" ‘i ma. m. living in the Glen and ~ frvlfl h" l" "Wm- Angus winner in New Redford. ,w Belfast Cemetery. Mum .-PASSED AWAY IN MIS- COUCHE _ There passed away about four o'clock on Monday morning at his home in Miscouche John Gallant, a prominent resi- dent md farmer of the district. Mr. Gallant. had been in failinz health since last, fall, but had only been in bed fortwo weeks previous to his death. He was a man with many fine characteristics and will be mourned by a wide circle of friends. There are left to mourn besides his widow. four sons, Aubin gnd Joseph in the United States, Edmund and Arthur at home‘. 8nd four daughters. MH- will?“ Birch at Misoouche, and Mrs . Albert Arsenault. Mrs. Lena smith and Miss Melllna Gallant in the United vs, , l"°‘.“." ' lan sn one ss er rs- mmauy ggidett in Mlscouche and t0 all °l whom much sympathy ill "llfllllllll- -6 iluudi parade of the three .. . of the Girl Guides and mo! place to St. James yesterday fcrenoon. The was ideal, and there was a ’ um out of Guides and ,, who paraded under their leaders in OTC marching thence to church. ,~ nut uniforms. with fie-ll they proved a most attract- ie, witnessed by crowds t-. goers. The seat; in front limes Church were reserved boulder and Brownies. and evict was adapted to the par- occasion. Before the ssrnlon. lklsgate, the minister. dedi- tnew flag for the 8rd (St. -- Company gifted by the ll. E. the Regent of which 1A. Mathieson, ll over. its expectation of obtoininl ‘ ~~l l saving to the taxpayers t charges, the Provincial ~-~- has decided to invite lip to l2 o'clock noon on l .Mty 31st instant, for the ~ cl a debenture issue in the t of $500,000, to be issued un- tcpruvlsions of “An Act to ~ im- tbe Issue of Debentur off Bank Overdraft and to flats to rebuild public build- as Chapter 9 of the Ste- Mrs. Donald McKenzie peaceful‘ ly passed away at her home in Mel- ville Wood Islands April 2nd. i034. at the ripe use o! 83 rem. all" s, few days illness. Mrs. McKenzie. impressed those who kriew_ her well as a woman of sincere piety of dggp religious convictions, a staunch Presbyterian and a loyal member of Wood Islands congregation. like her husband who predeceased her 3|, years ago. Those left to mourn and miss s loving devoted and God- fearing mother are two callable“ and 51x sons as follows: Mrs. Cath- erine McKcnziae. Fair-loch; Mrs- Frances Blake, Jamestown. NJ; Alexander of Britania. 13.0.; Wm: M., North East Harbour. Maine. of River Rouge. rdc 0f Penn» U.S.A,l Frank of Alston. Mas-c: and John little will bear date June l. ndvill be in denomination of Ho suit pur“ “r. Interest Illlclpal will be payable To- lluntresl and Charlottetown. We being reglsterable es to t per cent of the issue lint aside annually u a sink- Micr all maturities. . ‘ iillll debenture debt, includ- lllllssus. will be $4,544,000. ~ lscffset by u sinking fund c- , "‘ $758,707. ~- vs offers will be received sgt, to the old home Joined their sis- ter and, brother in this Province at their beloved mother's funeral “Sh; lllilre issue at. th follow- 0B!" W" “WW4 "id ‘WNW’ ‘ m... and mgtaglflgg; a with floral tributes provided by her Milo: two years; 31,5 per cent children, as expressions of love i0! "llvears; 4 per cent, for ten their loved one. ‘ -—MASONB CELEBRATE 79F“ I, m gllsiAltY-The beginning oi -' services-The lun- the first lodge of Freemasons l" "ll-u. Gertrude A. Lowell of pun“ county was depicted to Mill"): Muss», formerly Miss mm who gathered in the Masonic Cissy of st. John, daugh- Building, Summerslde, on Monday l" 1m Mi: and Mrs. 'I'h0m- evening. when the ploy "In Double will“ held Saturday morn- flgmess" was presented. ‘This W85 5-30 o'clock from her late written especially for the 75th an- 4" Wvcliff Ave., Welt nivsrssry of Hiram and I-eblnofl ' lost. Tleresals church for Lodge, Suinmerside, by R. V. Hal'- . " lllsii mass of requiem. The m, x. C., Grand Master of Mns- " Wile the rector, Father ans in Nova Scotia. It portrays the with Rev. Edward Croke Qygnnlzetiiln of King Hiram Indie- ll- The funeral was large- in St Eleanors, in Benitmbel‘ "53 “dill and many spiritual The lodge first met in a room over D. at home. Two of the 500$ 1'19"‘ l‘) —B.I.‘I'UINED FROM WORLD TOUR-Miss Constance and Mar. i011 Mlwmhllr. daughters of Sen- ator Creelman MacArthur and Miss Harriet Bradshaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bradshaw returned on Monday evening from New York- The young ladies had been on a most deilgmfu] mp round the world and saw much to interest them at the different places they visited. They remained for the weekend in Moncton, cross- ing to the Island on the firs: irlp of the car ferry-S ' so! scour axacuriva-"Kc the last meeting of the Council of the Boy Scouts Association held in Ottawa-His Excellency the Gov- ernor General presiding - Mr. J. 0. Hyndmsn, Charlottetown, was ‘ ‘ ‘ a “ . The =- of the Dominion Council from Prince Edward island now are: His Hon- our the Lieutenant Governor. Mr. William Warren, Provincial Com- missioner, Past President J. R. Burnett and Mr. J. 0. Hyndmsn. WINCHESTER. Mass». May 27- Miss Margaret Mclsaac, 44 Cabot Street, died at the Winchester Hos- pital after a short illness, in her 84th year. She had lived here 45 years, coming from Charlottetown. P. E. I.. and until her retirement 10 years ago, was employed by the C. F. Hovey Co. of Boston. Her em- ployment with the Hovey store ex- tended over a period of more than 50 years. She was a member of the Winchester Chapter, Guild of the Infant Savior, and of St. Mary's Church. It, was with feelings of deep re- gret that the many friends of A. J. Nicholson learned of his death at his home at the early age of t8 years. Although he had been sil- ling for three weeks his death came suddenly. _ Angus Joe as he was familiarly called had been to the Yukon when the gold rush was on and oould relate many hair raisins in" cidents which occurred during his stay in the land or the midnight sun. He was a man of sterling char- acter and his word was his bond. He leaves to mourn besides a loving and dutiful wife (Annie Nicholson) four children. Daniel J. Christene, Muriel and Myrtle, all at home. and one brother A1exan~ der of Charlottetown. three sisters. Mrs. Katherine MacQueen of Bos- ton, Sadie. Mrs. A. Newman Fur- ness o: Vancouver, Anne, Mrs. J- M. Furness of Vernon. P. E- I- One brother Frederick predeceased him as did also a daughtcr..l"loro- His remains were laid to rest in the st. John cemetery, Belfast to await the glorious resurrection morn. Services at the home were ducted by R/ev. D. L. Griffith. pastor of Belfast church. A large concourse of people were in at- tendance to pay their respect to one who had been most highly re- spected by all. The pail bearers were William MacLeod. J. Rooney, w. MacLean, F. Rooney, D. Mac- Donald, J. H. MncDonald. WEDNESDAY PROPERTY SALE-lime property of the late Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. was sold yesterday, the main lot and residence being bought in by Mrs. Gaudet for $6,000. The lot on Fitz- roy Street was purchased by Nu‘. F. S. Chandler, ll Brighton Road for $1,015. POLICE COURT~At the Police Court yesterday morning a man charged with being drunk and ‘in- capable was sentenced to twenty days in jail. An assault. case was heard and was adjourned till today. A man cbargedwith the theft. of coal of value less than twenty-five dollars pleaded guilty to the charge and was given six months suspended sentence. The graduation exercises of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing were held last evening iu Rochford Square Assembly Hall. There was a large attendance of rel- atlves and friends of the graduates. Six nurses received their diplomas from Rev. Dr. G. J. Macbellan, v.0. They were Uldcne Anne MacNeill, ivfiscouche; Josepha Mary DeRochss, Miscouche‘. Cora Frances Grant, Montague; Helen Mary McCarville, Kinkora; Helen Mary Solomon, Georgetown, and Lucy Reta. Coady, Lot. 66. - ‘ Following was the programme: Cornmencemen‘ Chorus-S. D. U. Glee Club, Rev. ‘Pr. N. Poitier. Direc- r. Violin and Cello Duet-(ii) Sylvia, Speaks; ab) A Perfect Day, Bond, by Kathleen and James l-Iornby. Remarks by Chsirrnan—Dr. W. J. MacMillan. ScIutatory-Joscpha DesRoche. Solo-Arthur McInnis. Violin Solo — "Reverie", temper-Kathleen Horn/by. Presentation of Diplomas. Presentation of Bouquets - Mary McPhee and Florence Blanchard. sulo—Clarence Plneau. Address to Graduatcs-—Dr. L. B. McKenna. Valedictory—-Liicy' Coady. Recitetlon-"The End of a Nurses Dey"—Ble.nche Griffith. Vieux- -"°lfll tributes, telegrams James Campbell's store and lllv ‘Wilma of symplthy icsti- first members were then "ll , "l! esteem in which Mrs. known members of the Island com- "l-l held. The remains were munity their names. ll°ll'@l'*‘l'- llllilv Ht rest l“ the family might he... strange to many vl ll" ha‘ J°ll¢0lfs Cemetery with present generation. Josiah 01'4""- l ‘i "ll crave by Rev. Wii- m“ "Maury to attend the who imam so ‘"9 Mrs. Lowell's brothers James Campbell. storckeeper W110 mlllfillector o! national revenue, later moved to Summersidc arc all mmlwm. P. m. I and represented as are Robert Hutches- '°'"l at the national rev- on Sites Bernard and Qllllll" 9°“ dormers in Ottewr and ofidharlllttetown. illollowlng the ma“ Florence of Stflfohn organisation of this first lodge l" PM“ the teaching staff of St Eleonora others were formed i saw‘ skllool. St, John a‘. Summer-side formal-ll‘ “m” m“ ' ' "Tbe ivherf." u... Fort Hill elll , of Mrs. Lowell gousht. “d. w‘ Ktmmgm this r ip g; a , . ' . _ We? - \ \"" l‘_\ FLOWER-INC CACTUS-Mrs. Henry Burhoe of Alexandra has a beautiful Christmas cactus which bashed thissoenonioo blooinelnd is stillinbloornflrhis isarecord for liYIIBaJIPBClQ of plant that is hard to cqu . - CONSCIENCE MONEY-The posl Offloe Deparmsnt at Ottawa sdvise the receipt of $50.00 acom- panied by an unsigned‘ letter from Cluarlottetown stating that amount was for "restitution." WEDDING BELLS-—A wedding 0f interest to the residents of the city will take place on Jun: 2nd. at Central Pmbyterlaii Church. van- oouver, B. C., when Freda Maud. daughter of Mrs. S. Steward will be united in marriage to Mr. J. Benjamin Mutch, only son or Mrs. Hamid B. Collins, formerly of this city. Mr. Mutch is a srendevn of Mrs- J. Benjamin Mutch o! Earns- cliffe. LAID T0 RI-JST—The funeral of Mrs. Barbara MacKenzie took place yesterday afternoon from Zion Church. A short private serv- ics was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Partridge, Grafton Street, The pail bearers were Messrs. Donald MacKinnon, Wm. Macmillan, P. J. MacDonald. George W. Manhood, Huffy Mal?‘ Dougall and Murdock Ross. The services were conducted by RBV- G- Carlyle Webster and Rcv. Ewell MacDougsll. Interment was 1n the People's Cemetery. —DEATH 0F ELDERLY RESI- DENT - There passed away on Friday last, May 25, an old and highly respected resident of Cape Wolfe in the person of Mrs. John F. Fish at the advanced age of B5 years. Mrs. Fish lived and died on the old homestead and her passing has removed one of the oldest residents oi that part, who will long be remembered for her many good qualities, and kind hos- pitality. with her on the home- stead lived her son William and daughter Miss Louise; another daughter, Mrs. Wellington Mac- Williams resides at Cape Wolfe and a. son, Herbert. Fish ‘in 13051011. The funeral took place on Sunday, the 27th inst. Rev. Mr. Sterling of- ficiting. Intermeni. was in the United Church cemetery.-S_ —ALBERTON COUNTY COURT -—'I'he adjourned March term of Alberton Circuit. of the County Court. Prince County, commenced at Alberton yesterday. Judge In- man gave judgment for the plain- tiff in the case of Frank Fraser vs Charles Johnston, tried in March last. This was an action for breach of warranty on the sale of a cow. The Judge assessed damages against the defendant of $10 and costs. In this case the Judge held that in the case of goods sOld with a war- ranty and there was n breach. it was the duty of the vendor to come and take back his goods and failing to do so the vendec oould then take his proper remedy at law. The case of MtDougall vs Bernard was further adjourned. The case of Lidstone vs Matthews and others was then proceeded with being an action by the plaintiff to recover $190 balance wages as Janitor of the O'Ieary Rink for season 1932- 1933. This case occupied the at- tention or the Court all day and was adjourned for Judgment. Heath Strong, K. C., for the plain- tiff, Thane Campbell, K. C., for the defendants. There are several other cases to be tried axxd the Court will continue in session for the rest of the week in order to dispose of the samc.-—S ATTENDED FUNERAL En routs to Toronto to pay their final tribute of respect to the late Arch- bishop of Tomno, His Grace Neil MscNeil, for whom funeral servic- es will take place on Wednesday morning, a. party of Roman Cath- ollce prclates and priests from No- va Bcotis and Prince Edward Is- land passed through the city 0n the Ocean Limited yesterday. The party from the late Archbishop's native province was headed by His Excellency the Right Rev. James Morrison, Bishop of Antigonlsh. and comprised Rt. Rev- Monsgr H. P. MucPhei-son. D. D.. presl dent-rector of St. Francis Xavie University: Rev. Father Roderic MacNeil, St. Joseph's cousin the late Archbishop Macbleil; Father D. J. MacDonald. Ph. vice-rector of St F, X. Unlversl y Rev. Father P. J. Nicholson, Ph. . and H. J- Somers. Ph.D. of te faculty of St. F, X-z Rclfi Fatler MacKlnnon of Anligonish and t. Rev. Monsgr. McManus, recioinoi St. Mary's Cathedral. Hail! x, Prince Edward Island is being - presented by His Excelleicy he Rt. Rev. J. .1. O'Sul1l\’an, Bisiim of Charlottetown who. nnoi- to coming to the Is and Province, WAS president of St. Michael's College, Toronto. coming under Archbishop MacNeil. Rev. Father John R. MacDonald, rector of St. Ninlanh Cathedral, Anligonisii. N. 5.. a nephew of tho dead prelaie, passed through the city a few day ago on his way to the beside of his uncle when the letters illness became critical-Monctomfrimes. BRINGING UP FATHER ll -DEATH 0!!‘ JOSIAH! D. MAB.- TIN 0F SUMMERSIDE -— There passed away about one o'clock on Wednesday morning at his home in Suyimerside Mr. Joseph D. Mar- tin at the comparatively early age of 4.9 years. Mr. Martin was a. native of Tignisb. a son of the late Dunstan Martin. He worked for many years with his father, and was very clever in the art of wood carving and assisted his father to build the beautiful Roman catholic Church at Fifteen Point. The de- ceased came to Sunimerside about fourteen years ago and worked for a time with Thomas Johnson d: Co. and the Hall Manufacturing Co. He later opened up a tlnsmithk shop and was well known in the County for his excellent work. Mr. Martin was only sick one week be- ing stricken with pieumonia on Wednesday, May 23rd. He leaves to mourn his widow, formerly Miss Laura Perry of St. Nicholas. and the following children; Ethel, Henry Mary. Berton," Vincent, Lieltoy and Hamid all at home; one brother, Charles in the United States and five sisters, Mrs Bernard of Tig- riish, Mrs. Daniel Richard of Lawrence, Mass: Mrs. Dominic Chalsson, Mrs. Frank Landry and Mrs. Gaudef. of Chelsea. Mass, to all of whom much sympathy is ex- tended lri the sudden and sad ber- eavement. Funeral arrangements wlll be made later-S THURSDAY DIED IN TORONTO -— Word has been received in this city of the death in Toronto on Monday of F. W. Hobson, Assistant Superintendent of Agencies for the Imperial Life Assurance Co. Mr. Hobson was well known here, having made numerous visits to the province in connection with his duties. LANDSCAPE GARDENER EN- GAGED-Jils Honor, lit-Governor DeBloig is having the lawns sur- rounding Government House, im- proved and laid out by a landscape gardener, Mr. Reeves. Seventy-five shrubs have been planted. Mower beds will be set out and in other ways the work of beautification will be carried on. Nature has done a great deal for the surroundings of Government House and His Honor is determined to do his part in mak- ing this historic mansion still more attractive not only during his own term of office, but for his successors. -—NARR.0W ESCAPE FROM DEATH -—» Mr. James Pendergast, well known horseman of Kensing- ton had a very narrow escape from serious injury or possible death on Muy 23rd when he was struck by a. car, which was travelling at an estimated speed of 40 miles an hour. Ml‘. Pendergast was walking as was his custom, into Kensingion from his home. He was on the right side of the road and heard the car coming and allowed plenty of room for the driver to pass’ The car came so close to him as brush his coat and strike the fing- ers of his left hand, scratching them severely. Although not irnocked down Mr. Pendergast was completely unnerved by the im- pact which might have resulted in his death. The driver, who was evidently one of those hit; and run fellows, did not stop to see if Mr. Pendergast was hurt bu‘; continued on his way at the same reckless rate-S Exhortations to the students to faith in God, and to service to one's fellowmsn were voiced by various speakers at the eightieth annual Commencement of St. Dunstairs University yesterday afternoon. when twenty-one students graduated from the institution. The graduates were addressed by Right Rev. G. J. Mac- Lellan, D.D.. V,G. Medals and prizes were distributed to the students rneriting them. A resume of the year's work was given by the Rector, Rev. Dr. Murphy. and brief address- es were given by His Honor Lieuten- ant Governor DeBlols, Premier Mac- Millan. Hon. W. M. Lea and Coun- cillor B. Roy Holman. The Alumni senault, and the Valedictory by Mr. Clarence Murphy. A vocal solo, “Asleep in the Deep“ was rendered by Mr. Gaston Bellemare, a vocal duet by Messrs. C. Pineau and G. Bellemare, the chorus, "Blue Birds Their Songs are Swelling", by the Glee Club, and a vocal solo, "In a Little Town Nearby”, by Mr. Pius Callaghan. The annual meeting of the St. ' Dunstanhs University Ajimnl So- ciety was held yesterday at the Canadian National Hotel with the President, Mr. sylverc DesRoches. in the chair. There were almost one hundred members present. Mu- sic was rendered by Miss Horribys Orchestra. The minutes of the lat niiililll meeting were read lav tit: Secre- tary, the President delivered his annual rcltkess. and the Treasurer presented the annual report. Amendmonis to the by-lavxs were submitted. and by-laws were adopt- ed with amendments. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Di‘, Leo ,M<~Keilila. First Vice President, Ml‘. C. St. Clair TrzlinoA Second vice President, Mr. Arne- dee Caron. ¢ as». Km; h... m Svndlfiit. u»... om. y...“ "n". m...“ ,. w ran, Secretary jrreasuror, Rev. R. V. MocKmsie Assistant ‘ Sullivpn. Committee: Messrs Mark R. Mc- Guigan, J. F. MaoMillan. Simon Paoli, C. D. Darveau, Rev. F‘. I". Walter, Dr. C. H. Dalton, Mr A. F. McQuaid. Mr. Justice Arsenault was elect- ed to the Board o! Governors, as Dr. McGuigans term or office ex- plred. The meeting closed with The King. tary, Rev. J. A- A dark cloud of sadness descend- ed o'er the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. '1‘. Grimes of Watervale. when the cold hand of death removed from their midst their youngest and beloved daughter, Florence Mae, in the ‘sixteenth year of her age. CLASS HELD BANQUET - The graduating class of Si. Dunstan/Vs University held a most enjoyable banquet at the Queen Hotel last ev- enlng. The Rector, Rev. Dr. Mur- phy was present with the students, and spoke briefly, as did also the class president, Mr. James MacAu- 18y. A vote of thanks was extended to the dramatic society, which had enabled the class to put on the ban- que . The death of Mrs. Alexander Dick, occurred at Ilacadena. Sask, on ‘Pllesday the 22nd day of May. Mrs. Dick was formerly (Miss Ella Grey Houston) daughter of the late John Houston and Mrs. Houston of May- field. P. E. I. and she leaves a sor- rawing husband and three children, Annie. aged 19, John, aged i8, and Stewart, aged l4, also her mother now living in Sask. and three broth- els. Arthur H, and Ira W. of Sash, grid Frank E., living at Mayfield, P. ISLAND FAMILY BEREAVED — Mr. and lvfru. Donald Stuart, 9 Syd- ney Street. Charlottetown, received the sad newg yesterday morning by wire. stating the death of their Brand-daughter, Margaret Elizabeth. age ll years, who passed away May 30th. She was thc only beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacDougall, Lynn, Mass. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowfng par- ents, two brothers, Stuart and Arch- ibald. The remains will arrive on Monday evening to Borden, thence to the home of Mr. Stuart Inman, Victoria, P. E. Island. The funeral notice will appear later. Mrs. Schumbackei‘; of Fort. Wil- liam, Ont.. Most Worthy Grand Mistress of the General Grand Chapter of ehe Eastern Stai- throughout the ivorld, is at. present visiting the Island Chapters of the Order and last night addressed the members of Emma P. Chadwick Chapter at Summerside. The meet- ing was held in the Masonic Rooms. Mrs. L. Marlatt, Worthy Matron, as- sisted by Bro. Sharp, Worthy Pat- received the distinguished guest and introduced the members of the Chapter. Mrs. Bonnell, Wor- thy Matron cf the Charlottetown Chapter, was present with about thirty members. Members were also present from Stanley Bridge Chap- ter. A dainty lunch was served dur- ing the evening. --VISITING ISLAND CHAPTERS 0F EASTERN STAR—-Mrs. Schum- backer of Port William. Ontario, who is head of the Eastern star Chapters of the whole world. arrived in Sum- merside on Monday evening on an lllsliectfon tour of the Island Chap- ters end is registered at the Clifton Hotel. On Monday evening Mrs, Schumbacker, as Most Worthy Grand Matron. visited the Princess Chapter at Stanley Bridge, going down by car in company with Mr. and Mm. A. S. MacKay. The Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Wallace MacKay and Worthy Patron, Mrs. H. S. Mao- Ewen, and the other officers, wel- comed Mrs. Schumbuclzer who ad- dressed the members and gavc a most interesting and instructive talk on her travels. She visited the Em- ma P. Chadwick Chapter last night. Essay was read by Mr. Wilfred Ar- --s In thepassing of Miss Rowena Clay. which occurred at Diindus, King's County. on March 16th, Prince Edward Island lust 0m o; im- mofit. unique and gifted daughters. Her short study of art in a Boston studio showed her fine sense of col- or arid distance. Giving up her stud- ies to come home and care for Ur aged parents. she bccairic reconciled to life on the old farm, and for many years lived the life of a re- cluse, but one of philanthropy and good deeds. Never more will she minister to the sick and suffering. No more will she fill her basket with delicatles. trim her lantern and set, out un- afraid through the blasts of winter. calfyllll’ 800d cheer to the sick and svflerlnz. No more will her fine contralto voice be heard In her springtime welcome: to hm" red- breasted friends. All the birds knew her voice and came fluttering through the trees when she called, Sure that their feast of crumbs hud been prepared. and their friend WElS slllilll! them a ivrlcomc. Vi/‘heil dumb animals suffered, Rolvcna wept tears of pity: 'l‘iiosc who un- derstood hel" best will miss her most, and will remember her the longest. JT‘5 lN THE AlR? FRIDAY -DIA',I'H OI Ill. JOIN GAL- LANT 0F M80000!!! - The death occurred at his home in Miscouchs on Monday of Mr. John Gallant at the age of '72 years- Thers are left to mourn besides his widow, four sons, Aubin and Joseph in Hsverhill. Marin; Edmund and Arthur at home: also four daugh- ters. Mrs. Wilfred Birch. Sula-mer- side; Mrs. Inna Smith. Chelsea. Mass; Mrs. Daniel Higgins and Mrs. Albert DeBlois in Haverhill, Mass" and one brother Brazil in Misoouche, and one sister. Mrs. Flldeis Gaudet in Miscouche. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning from his late residence to St. John the Baptist Church. Rev. Father Monaghan celebrated the Requiem Noses. The pallbearers were Messrs Joseph Laugbliri. Philebert Gaudet, Augustine Macxirinon, Joseph Leckie, Arsene Gallant and Wilfred GaudeL-s Mrs. Ann Msclsaac. widow of Capt. John MeoIsflnc died 0n Wed- nesday at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. (DI) T. J. McNally. No. 2 Hiigihwivy, Imldcn Township in her 92nd year. A native of Inverness County, Cape Breton she had been a resi- dent in London and vicinity for the past 16 years. previously having lived in Charlottetown. P. E. Island. She was predeceased by her hus- band 12 years ago and there survive two sons, John and Alfred of Chicago. and five daughters, Mrs. James Kelly. Charlottetown, P. E. . Mrs. Duncan Mar-shall of Toronto, Mrs. J. Atkinson, Toronto. Mrs. T. J. MacNally London and Miss Mary MacIsc-ac of New York City. A private Iunenal service was held at the home of her daughter today at 2 p. m. with Rev. Dr. D. C. MacGncgor and Rev, R. W Ross of St. Andrews United Church officiating. Interment was in Mt. Plesant Ocmcfery.—'l‘he Free Press, London, Ontario, May 25th. While escaping the serious loss entailed by forest fires this week in New Brunswick. this Province has not escaped altogether un- scathed. Two sections of the Prov- ince have been menaced this week by wood fires, both of which are now reported to be under control. At Dover, about three miles from Murray River, a wood fire has been burning for the past two days. It traversed two miles of country, reached the Commercial Road and the river. On Wednesday night it died down. but threatened further damage yesterday. The assistance of the RCMP. was requested, and body of fire-fighters. By 8.30 yes- terday afternoon the fire was un- der control. The flames spread over the properties of Messrs. George MacKenzle, Joseph Nichol, George W. Livingstone, John Munn, Jr., John Beck and Stephen Reid. At Cardigan, a. fire of smaller proportion was also fought success- fully yesterday, and is reported un- der control. —DEATH 0F MRS. JOSEPH RElD-Jfhere passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day afternoon, Flora O'Connor, be- loved wife of Joseph Reid of Hope River at 53 years of age. Besides her husband there are left to Irene, Penzie, Louis, Thomas, Dan- iel and Justice; also four sisters, Mrs. MacGuigan, Mrs. hank Law- less, Kinkora", Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Trctc. Manchester Mass; three brothers. David O'Connor, Clinton; and Messrs Joseph and Daniel in Vancouver, B. C., to WhOm much sympathy ls extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral took place from. he: late residence in Hope River to the Roman Catholic Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. V. MacDonald who also per- formed the last rites at, the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs Leo Reid. Lenander Reid, Walter Reid. John O'Connor, Louis O'Connor and Vincent Lawless. The funeral arrangements were in charge of H. A. Compton a Son, undertakers of Summersidm-S There passed away at FA’iZl'lO‘JB on April 14th Charles Ladiicr. an aged aiid= respected resident at the ago of 7'1 years- The deccosed had resided in Enmore for the past so years. He was quiet and assuming in character but greatly admired and respected by every one with whom ho came in contaci. Besides his sci-rowing wife. he leave; to moarn, a, family of four eons and six daughters, John, Martin and Joseph of P. E. I.. Sherman of Conn. U. S. A.. Mrs. Arch. MacDonald of Charlottetown, Mrs. Wm. Smith. Viotofla West; Mrs. Arc-h. Mecliaurln, Mrs. Heirbert Nlsbet. Mm- Michael O'Brien and ‘Mrs. Raymond Smith of U. S. A- Oiie son and one daughter predeceased him some time ago. The luneml. which was lerwly attended was -- ducted by his pastor Rev. D. M. MacGowan, to Victoria West Cemetery. HUH‘. Tl-li‘; i5 A FlNE PLACE ‘TO COME PER iXClTEMENti GUE$$ members of the Force organized a " cherish her memory six children, - BSCRIBERSJ bearers were Ohsrlel BRISK BLAZE-A brisk blue at. Long's cannery on Eusion Street gave the firemen more than half on hour's work yesterday shortly after 5 o'clock. ‘Ilhe fire or- rr lcinated old shingles removed from the ascended the walls and roof and even penetrated the interior of the building. Two streams of wat- er from the hydrant at the corner of Euston Street and Elm Avenue were directed on the flames, and. the progress cf the fire was quick- ly checked. However, considerable cutting was necessary before the fire was finally extinguished. There was also some damage to tho garage adjoining the tannery. Mr. Russel Picknrd owner of the building estimates the damage at twenty-five dollars, the cost of re. placing shingles and boards» The stock of hides in the tsnncry was undamaged. “"* "” 'W_ O‘ ._'I.Z"_’._.“ —'_T BIRTHS 1934. t0 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Muttart, a son, James Hedley. 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cook (formerly of Kensingtop), twin boys. canon-nit 2'7. 1934 Beaton daughter. DRISCOLL-At the Charlottetown Hosgxal, May 19 1934. to Mr. and to ’Mr. (nee and Mrs. J. L. Irene Wisiier) a son. MOLLISON-In the Prince Count Hospital, May 25. 1934, to Mr. an Mrs. R. L. Mollison of Summer- side, a daughter. FEEIlAN—At the Charlottetown Hospital, May 20, 1934 to Mr. and daughter. ROACH-At the Hospital, May 23, i934 f0 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roach, City, a daugh- ter. HUTCllls0N—At P. E. I- Hospital May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Hutchison. Mulgrave, N. 5., a son, MAClNNIS-Jn the Prince County Hospital on sunday. May 27, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macinnls, a SOD. WRIGHT-At Lower Montague on Msy l9, 1934 to Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, a daughter, Helen Flor- enoe. MARRIAGES HUME parser-st cifisiiofitfi i934. by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, Thomas Carleton Hume of Elwlllyn Lot 61. to Miss, Christy Janet Abiiua Daley of Iris. NICHOLSON-MACKENZIE —- The marriage o: Miss Lillian Margaret MacKenzie of Plriette, to My, George Ewen Nicholson of Orwell Cove. was solcmriizr-d by Rev G. Carlyle W(‘\)Sif‘l' at Zloll Manse on Saturday lviay 26. 1034. LLEWELLYN-GENGE-Ai tile James Richard Llewellyn of South- port to Miss Beatrice J. Genge, eldest dsnizhirr of Cnpi. George T, Gong-a. Soulhpow, Rm. Di‘. i tho hrvric offii‘ DEATHS 7 M ‘vtviiiifiiri E. I.. May 25. 1934 Patrick Fitz- gcrrlld aged 86 EAGEN -—Su'icl:~nlv n1 bore-luster, ‘s v if. l....,.....l ti ntly in a. pile of ‘ roof of the building which was be- " ing shinglcd. The flames quickly ' COOKE-Jn Vancouver, May 2B, , Charlottetown. May _' Mrs. T. J. Drfscoil, Mt. Herbert, a I Mrs. John Fbehan, Mt. Stewart, s, .v Charlottetown 1' town P. E. Islarirhcrrl my 30th " “ Presbyterian Manse, May 2b‘. i934 Mass, on May 21, 1934, Andrew _ Eugen, age 30. son of the late Mi. , and Mrs. Owen Eugen of Lot 65. HOLMES-At Hampshire. on Tues- day. May 29. 193d, HimvHolmes, in his 48th veal‘ GODFREY — Al the Srcrcd Heart Home on Mvy 30, i934, Mrs. John Thomas Godfrey, in his 86th year. MACKENZIE-In this City, May 2'7, 193i, Barbara lifncKenzie, aged '75. F‘ CAMPBELlr-Af ills City Hospital May 30. 1934, Joseph Campbell of Klnkora ' GALLANT-At ho frcsldcnce, 66 Chestnut St. May 30. Mrs. Abram Gallant. aged ‘l0 yours. GALLANT-At, Miscouchc. May 28, John Gallam. iigod ‘Tiycars ROAClI-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, on May D7, 1934, Ccclia Roach. aged 38 years REID-At Prince County Hospital Summciside. oil billy 2B, 1931i, Mrs. Joseph Reid, l-lopc Rivcr, aged 53 McVABE-lll ltlllltbn, Rinse“ May 2'7. 1934. fifichaci McCabc. former- ly of Donagh, P. E. 1 MACKENZIE-On Sunday. may 2'1. Mrs. Barbara MacKenzle, in her 78th year. WITCH DOCTORS ARR-CAUGHT NAIROBI, Kenya, East Africa, June I~(C.P.): Witchcraft as a screen for crime has been discover- ed hem ‘in a vast. criminal organi- zation headed by lho "witch doc- tors" of the Linnblva lribc, and charged with many crimes, print cipnlly cattle rustling. }__iQv_lg__MInara\'u Llllilili‘ 1:. “u, 43v GEORGl? PAWMAN I! f’ 2', z l), l: ‘. 0/; \