~.- was @111! fli-oflgya‘ l .."°¥Q.5 Viking-a- * ._E€'.' v1‘ .ur 1lif71‘ll\‘. '1 ui- vmilii of icmyiirii .l (lifuiflllln with the uu.~*—.-. r1111 (EHAJKEQTTFIQWN Quaker/fin MARCHJB, _1_937 .. UR NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS I Mommy y 200 students will The funeral of the late Mr. Wil- l :11; hours 0f.l . Mi 1. 1111131 of Qmplre tor. Rev. Ewen MCDmlgnll conduct- 1.1L ~ 111111, ed the service both at £111.‘ 1101150 and the grave, the hyinits sung bc- zi? tl -—1\|\' 11.11771 championship B937» W111i!!!" T111110“, 131,11 torment being in tiie _Churcli of Scotland cemetery at C1111“ T1111" 1937. The 1.011;: Crflcll Ymlllt? fashioned‘ “spelling bee" and prov- Y “Wk Plllce l“ l P0012185 Swirl/i‘ “loll ‘ll llle lwlll“ F)‘ ed very entertaining. Mr. ‘W. 0. "ll llllllllllll‘ March 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Muilliiiil, 111 Liint, Hamilton, Ontario, ‘was a ‘ “ 1 ‘ “l” “ml Pllll” 11113111221111: uhoszc niciriiagvs STUDYTHIOUP ltlEETS - The ‘lllmfll; iii-re place soon. Tlic prvsidvut. Pcokcls Teachers studynhGrétlkllp 51-1 , -1~ 1 iwiv ,’ . G ’l"“'“ ll” lmlllg l llt/léctilsltgflllgoltlrfllfllllglltlcll/iflglllllllllllgs l-giiliilil-liliai-wrllliigglicewfiib aliiwintelh “ll llllllll illlmlpnc" l Stretch read an atldrcss to Alia. PllSlllDllnb, James Smith; Secretary. lull we gloom 15 n Evelyn lvfncEachern while l\'ii'-'<. Alice McCarthy; R1355- Calllerllle ‘ Emcee qui-nei- present/Gd her with O'Donnell; Question Box, Aubrey C. R. Mac- Hughes. Mr. Wooiner led a discus- ‘ l 1 . ‘W ' ‘. M . "Mil na- Oll llle ‘MP lg o! the m” of gtfrfilivntlllletrxllilce-prb? .ent, then cai- sion on Nature Study for Junior . "v 1i i054 of fifty friends led m1, M,“ Am“ '1\1_11.M1111111 10.111111 senior grades. After the ques- “ll l" llollll‘ otl llll; llllld road an‘aa{lr[m‘§ 1,, M55 M11119 Mag. tion box meeting adjourned. . :1 Julll n “ ‘ ElJOilU- . . . . 1 -, . . M" H1141 hiai-Kvii/Lc "" ~ llll"ll‘ “l” p,l,°.,,.,,1,l1,,‘,, 01 $1,611.01 icoiiius APPEAR -—'Tllf‘. iiiiiii l f?!” 3,1,1 “afar K1,. .. 11.1111 11111 \\‘.".illlf‘l‘ has been turning the ..a o ic l "‘ ‘ ' . , . .> i 1 - . “Yonwqk nmnbers mam, meflxlng _.,,,1111-_1111_< .lit.i_.lits of‘ Prince Eduard Islan l A and thanked their fellow members ' l" 51lllll1-Y 11ml ifislwfdily cit- for their thoughtfumcgs_ JF-m. 1111.1. s, who were fortunate enough, . . are Jolly Good Felloivs" “its ' ilflflTflll-Illl! _ 5|11fl1f1$b¢1l t 10 “is host m lcheeruy sung and a you. pkflyun t4‘\t_i\l iobiiis flitting n. ou 1. A‘ - J “(my T“, 12,41,111“; passed 111 511111111: 111111 111111; tlc inure \\l1tl weather and twciy- w l; n 5L‘ ‘__ mg $1,119,; Lunch “.11; 1.1.1.11.“ by 11111 thins is all set for tennis, golf or ‘Cm n m 0L ladies of ‘the Y. P. S. and thr- irliatever your favorite warm wea- meetiii" as closed liv singing "Auld llllll llllelllll“ ls‘ Lang Syine" and The Iilng, ‘nu- of Mr. and TUESDAY “M1111 5-“ - 5011111 ISLAND LADY DEAD ~ TllL‘ ‘ ‘llTll-“loll Ol MT- dc-atli occurred at Allston, \‘i.'is.. ycs- 1 1,111.1, 11,1, 1111-0351111 W115 1111111119 ' Mls" Clllll’ tcffifli’ 0f lVlrfi. IVITHZV IVIQAHP. 11111111‘! . in be about her daily duties for the “ll mllllT-‘s of Jiiiiirs hfcArec fui-iiir‘rl_v o1 ilii. v ' - - -11J1>1‘ll 111"?" city. She letires to iniiiirii nth‘ 1 ‘l l’ “l llllllol “lllll ll 61011811191‘ M115- J- E- Ul 5- Dl Bl“ f l, health up to the time of her death, “l: ‘lll llcllllll cl 1110191 Alllilllil- who ll: bell“ “llll “ and licr sudden demise was a severe A‘ lll~“~"l'- M1151" licr mother for Hcvcml dfl-YS 111111 1"“ tilltttli to her family fllld friends; she -5 i‘ _€l' llle-“rs- brother Mr. Peter ltfrCioiiiuill oi bow, 1,“. sufferings W111, 111m pa“ l‘ l‘ ll ~ ' @1115 Clty- P11191111 "Ylilmiclllcllls Wlll it-iice and fortitude, which are char- Ol, s‘1lllll ‘Vest llll‘ bc 81111011110011 11111313 ncterlsiic of a true Christian wom- l‘"lC and Mrs Colin _____ m, oiiipaiiied on the _____ IuacKiniiori very -—WEDDING BELLS —- A quiet .~‘,;i1<i11-:i;r1god L115 111-1- wedding took place at the UliltPfl ANAL-fly MEETING-The annual and mils m 1115 friends, Parsonage, Suiiimersirle, of Gladys, illLPllllg oi illevAllill‘ Society of Holy ilflllicriuz diperscd wishing daughter of Mr. Judson Bldclunoi-e, ltctleciuvi‘ Parish was held in the _1\_1;i1~1;111111111 11111111; happy m_ searletown. to Wiliain l-taipli, son polish hall on March 7th with a 1uiL:s,-_S_ of Mr. mid Mrs. Lorne Scars, iirgiv attendance. Mrs, John Cal- lier eii-rnzil reward on Feb. 5, 11137, Afuriha Cuinmiskey, Johnstorfs 1, in the 69th ycai- of her age. 1 1 ___i l There missed peacefully away to l 1 1 l lirt kilown, she enjoyed fairly good :1 ‘i o 5 w r: n. ileiiri iii Governor Sackvllle. Tlic Rev. Mr. Davies or- liiLfllilll presided. The secretary, Mrs. ' 1 1' _ _ 11y" m1- 511;‘ “q 1.; "Aw. ficiatcd. The bride was liecoiningiy \ i. Ready, read the financial l. ' ‘ l. s _ . 1‘.ll_\' friends will regret m attired 111 =1 ‘W55 °l .l’l“’“‘“ "mil" “llllfzlllmll “ml f‘ “PM °l “l” W‘ ' ‘"7" L. 01» Mm w_ E_ with lint and accessories to inittcli. t tirs ot the year was read by the .- T118 1111 “11111111 111111 1951111; in.11i‘(‘>i(lt‘_nt. The following officers .,,,1._,1flollfjf,l’,.,.g1§ £05301 Cl1l1l'lDl'.LI(l‘ltJ(lJ,\\'l1. The best wishes of ' were then elected: Honorary Pres- 513191. M15 qeo1-ge M_ their many friends g0 with them iucnt, Mrs. John Callaghan; Presi- 1_ 111111,: O11'M;11-¢11 31-11, thiough their wedded life. <icut_,_Mrs. Geo. Bt-rrigflll: 1S1. Vice 1 m. 3%“ Ml,‘ Dawson laiTiilflCilt, Mrs. James McQuaid; lllf‘ (lillli§fll('l' of the late M. C. Tho (loath of John Fulton lloils- lllllll Pllpslllllrll’ Mrs‘ James‘ illf‘_\’ 111111 his uife Alta Robin- son of Hvtlie, Alberta. occured in béllcysclllcllllly Pleasure“ Mrs" ii North Tryon. Alter her mnr- the Grandc Prairie Hospital on Flml slcele" '- s-Iio and '1l."l' husband con- » ,' ‘ ‘ ginomritioii , . , i‘ ' rd to Iive in North Tryon until llglliaililylll-lgufillélllllll l l lllAcKllllllll "' MACKENZIE '_ i. l‘;iiiin.. uliuut the , _' " ._ 11-1 11 ' ' WHY-v‘ 11.110. 1111911 1-1193’ The late John Hodcson was born The. llllllllllllge look Place ll‘ we " "- ». is 1.1mm New Emmy ‘m1 n P E ~I on Jm 6 United Church Manse, Bedeque, on |]‘.'i‘\i'l{'lll, of -_ ’ no“ A 1° » ‘ - “ ‘ ' ' ilio evening of Monday February '11" 11-11-10" enfi-ltlediiava. He zittcnded School m. ll" °llly 5°“ Rel‘ Stanlcv Bridge. later moved with l“ ll lgllllllllcd O" his parents to Tryon xvhore lie was l‘ Dlllllsllll lllld married in 1904 to Edm Ira. lllt 'I‘helr two children 1-‘ Lint of u- was tniccn sud- M._. AIUXQIIGET MacKcnzie, Vie- r111 11i1¢~1y_ T111- 1-11. ankle?‘ A.“ "th, “bier; 'Lu'(_v_ toria. Wiat The witnesses were iniiinuieci home by ‘VHS Ki‘ Av_'xhu‘r‘of"vqncoxwel_ Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Walsh, of n lllllom much sym- l3 laiirl-Bcrtiiwtiis l If W. nmldllll The blllle lwkell very - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " - ' ‘elm nii in a costume 0f navy blue ‘tllPfl fire-ides her lius- _ _ . n, i, the folloiviiig broth- Mclul °l D°lllll‘l‘l' "lll‘ll‘ll' . i . assories to match. The hap- youn; couple wl‘l maize their . He W115 laid to rest a‘. Ilvthe . flit‘ left to mourn, , , , _ i, ’ m, 111mm“ park" Aloeita on Wcnl. Feb 21th 19.17- . .. 1n Borden have .I-,.,_.,,n, Mm Dame, lsllilllnCrrldQ Papers Please Copyl : l\irs. Hamilton 22nd, Rev. Arthur Organ officiat- 111:. of Afiss Floreiise Barbara Mac- Kenzie; (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joiiii D. MacKeiizie, Borden, to MVfiClfi MaeKcnzje, son of Mr. and A capacity audience attercicil the 1,-1-‘\-ERAL AT PAR 1 _ Gwrge M‘ illustrated lecture and program in $4.1m funpml or “WK Si. James’ Hall 111st nigh: under Gumbo“ Mcmfloync‘, WM h l. llll‘ “ll lllclls "l Sl ‘lllllws’ lllllll from her homo: Parlltl Corner coil .5 l'fii.lt.'ii—1clle“l" RC“ ll‘ lllllollllllllll Llwllll“ Xian-h 5th uiul was very largely ., ,,,,1,,,,,,,1,11C 1351 1D. D.. pastor of_ the Church gave flucmlm hv moplc from nehhbop 11,11 11111111111111 11,111 1a. most interesting: i.li.i~l.i'ated lcc- mg dthivis‘ The service a5‘, the 5,1111 1i, 1151-1110 gnr- gture on the Brilusn Navy shoiviiu: 1,6,1“, was conducted b the P _ 1 111111111011 some time iplfltlllTS and- tracing the (‘rvtnop- my‘ RM, Gporg“ Sémorg Kensnii <"‘~'=‘11 bi‘ nolicc lust ‘mm °l slllp“ l“ 5m‘ “lllwl- all“ ton. lP-Flbtufl bnl‘ Rev. l“: wiiiianll- .. " is. _ bl?“ uspd m three lgulilfr. Charles Earle drlirilited the Son‘ llhlllutlllc‘ lllld Rel‘ ‘lll/l‘ Mo‘ . , Imuil, h. ‘ , 1 - _ m. 510111195, ,1 audience with sea ‘songs and wa$ mm, ls, qlllllzldMllrlvyf 1, (1111191- Wcm heartily ("UCOICCLKIHG numbers lii- F nflnhppylx‘ Ingmfment‘ zv ‘ _ - 1,1111 by M1- N_ icludcd: "The Brill 1i Navy," ‘. "'I'hc l Gljddjp ‘Mpmorml C _l“ ll- _ 111,1 011-1191., 1111,11,, 111. Admiralis Broom." "Tim Soliiii- l Rondo“ V!“ l H ‘l llhelY- New g 1111-, c111- fmm 11w lander” and "The Flint-r’; Call.’ i " ‘ ll “lmlllll Y l5 loll l 7. .11 :3 L’ 5 P. i» ‘< blowing’ Further m_ Miss Luna“ Earle ‘ms ncconuxup irii- tilt"l)Cl'i":1\‘f‘fl1lll5lJ€lll(l and fatn- .a‘.rd a fEOILSlIlGFiIblC llil- ll ml.‘ lull OI ll (lcllolml will _ 111.1 10 tlalions of girn- lRScn Sllftltlti‘ . by inzznlxcri: of llw- ‘ ‘ “““‘l‘l“ll‘e lllfilllel- *1 1~ l over Scou‘ Crew 1".".~rc niiotizor *_ 11>] l 11iclightful part cf 1.11:1 pr in. l _ CONFERENCE- l. was 5101911, .'I‘h0 boys sang, "A‘ Rovino.“ "l1l~"\\’ ., , _' » ‘lmym’ Tlllllcl‘ leaves were re’ 1 the Man Down.“ "Rio Grands". and lwllllllflqll loll Ollllwll l0 “ll-mil 11,1 51.1.“, 1"Wlint Sllflll. Wc Do \Vllll flit‘ ll?" U“"""l°" ¢°1111‘»1'@11§'@ of Mav- 1_1_1L1111_111.I‘Dr1ii:l:eii Suiloi" lvfis. Keith Ilog- Y” Vllll ll‘? Ulllml °l Canadian Ponce ‘cm “as “(To iiiiiri1>:iliti<~s. At the meeygng 11 . v m, c 10 “we T111,» 111-111;; (I1 rd Sea. R‘;1-r;-_=~,_ V “Dru-ted that i1 national execu- (11:71? of the Am- under the lender, Skipper K. M. 1 illl‘ “lll l)" Plcclfll- "111511811111111-1112 1.11111 1111-. 11111111.. Aisirtin, 1iresentml n. liiis- i\1)1)(‘.il'- llll‘ "UV" 01211111181101“. Cour 11 1111151111111 111C aiice in tlieii‘ 11.11111 tuiiforiii". (' l‘ Mll-fflfl. 61111111111111 0f the mud away while _____ in me committee, is leaving on i111 1,1131% 111C 11-011; d901- A resolution requesting the Pro- lllllfly 10 M18116 the conference. 11191-119111; 111-115; 51111-4; A viiiclal Government to 1irucccd 5l'~‘“l”ll$ Wlll be 119111 U" T119513“?- 'tl‘.Cfl from the drugstore with the sub-grading and p11 int; \\’<‘<111P-‘1l1fl.\' and T111IFSC1RY 119K! driver was used in at- of the 49 Road. as part of tlic ‘lllcll lll-‘lllllml Pfoblcmsi 1111111131931 _1., 111111111“. 1,,1., M1011- Cllflrlntlctolvll-Smlfls llli'll‘.\'fty', 1d."- dvlits. inure-at charges. house les- tlii- ivi-rk- (hvivriinr - tn his trip m, J‘ n" , .1,,C_ 1111-1, 511111111 11.1111; 1.1 111111,.11n1;¢11 islrition and spccliil municipal pro- ~11, t‘i>'nlI7"~. l ~ ~--<- elsewhere iviis udoplcrl iinuiiiiiiniis- 11117115 Will be discussed. Mayor -.i ‘1 i ~11 l1\\'I‘I'f1's— 1-1 11;. .1. ‘.Tf'i{lliI11>ll. widow 1y by a. Plllllll’. lllilfllll‘; 111. MOH- 'l'111'1_11‘1‘ “lillc in Ottawa will iii- . lli at t‘1tl'<‘l';'Ii\|1u-I‘. ~‘ ‘ lntlvlilllll M Kiiiiioii, a lflflllf? 1111.1. night. ‘ilm 1ir<~iiiiiliin lcfvic“! 1111i Minister of Finance -. ’l l-i- l\1\l‘.i'!| ioi-iiiinl 1v!’ for the 1ioiiilv1i out. lli.il .-~ll pitviiisz up.tri 111111 1111‘ 5111115111‘? 01' 11111101‘ T985111- , . -', .11 ii‘.‘--i liy all . .Feb.24. the ]7l'(‘S(‘llli had burn (lone hi 111‘: tlir relief problem in Char- lioine hi Prince and Queen's Cotinlles. Tlir: 111111101111. ' a three months resolution was niotcti by Mr, W. A -———- 1-11, \‘l""_\‘ well known McLaggnn, ltfoiitaguc. 1irr~sidoiii of The Ill philosophy students of t. the Kings County Board oi'I‘ra1i1_*, 51- D1l115lf111'5 (3011080 Yesterday that l tliiiltlio follitv- ‘ - 'll!.10l :-Liid':ni.':li‘.irc i by llll‘ Provincial 1‘ in represent the ... iitv, m5 MCKm- or Montague, Thomas Aquinas at ii dinner in iii hfontnmic. P, E. Mrs. H. L. Coffin, president of Charlottetown. (FY11 111.". dauzhtmr of the the Montague Womcns Institute. IMlliPl and ltfiircaret (Mc- under whose aux-piers the meeting Rev. J. A. Murphy, Rector of the . :1) Vt soy. iiiid came to this was held, presided. College; Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Pro- ('-ll!lll'.‘7 vxlzcn n young woman, She Speakers on the platform ivere: "W"! 01' P11110S0l111Y. 811d 0901114! 1:" t sctllrti in Chelsea and mode Hon. s. s. Hessian, M.L.A., Mon- Gillespie. Professor of English. iii r liiimc thfre and also in Everett tatllie; and Messrs. John A. Crimp- of.’ 11nd on for the 1.11.550 years. bell, MLA, Heathcrdalc: Wade P1111¢1D1P5 W118 1110 01117 W111! 01110! ' of tho retiring type of per- Hughes, M.L.A., Georgetown; 11nd the confusion in which the world - 1711111"! 1n her home and her Montague Aniicar, M.L.1l.. Lower finds itself 10611.1’. asserted Dr. ' .i.‘n .1il(l was satisfied to make Montague; Mr. C. K. Wlglitmiin, 1711111111’ 111 11 >110"- Bddfc-‘FS- f.» \-~ 11Fl‘l in loud/in ll-Tins (“w L‘ 4111.1; 111d; .l1li'll;lll' liiil. faithful friends. Montague. was siwretai-y. Othor Father Sullivan termed the ‘ .11.. iiifivl our Irirly of Grace speakers were: lvfnyor Jiimcs Coii- 3/1711?“ progress 111 11111111801111)! "81P " church Stir/ii) are o, don of Georgntoivii, and Mayor L. Fllllftlillllfl," and predicted that as 11111111-11- l\fi".<. ‘Fliunizis Flalierty, H. Coffin of Montague: Mr. W. f. =1 Flllljrcli 01' 51-11113! D11110$0P11y W85 _ . 11-; 111g- () 1: Pom“ tho funi-rnl was Molinggaii. president of tlio'Kiniz'.1 rlosllnrd to become even more im- 1 .11.. .11 (y. ll wii-‘iiiii F, McKinnon. County Board of 'l‘riide; Rrv irritant at 11w College- .-,-;,,_.1,-1 1111.11 '~'. Airs. Imiiri Vcssey of Father Rooney, Cardigan; lic-vs. William 31111115011. FY6816!!!“ 111 1., 1;.1 11,1111, ‘W. Mi‘: Jimcs w, Mc- Hughes, Payne 11nd Armstrong Senior Year, presided. Toasts were ~. o,’ if‘ 1i1m_ ]v111_<<_ 11 Mpnmgim; ,1\‘fi‘, F), B, hfrlnroti, r‘ ptiiilletl to 11y Eric Robin. J. A - i'l'i‘.‘r’ N vll-i-t’, or Miiiii- (lsoiuvlunii: 'W. ‘ll, li".lll‘, Mf)',ll‘l~, ‘iiiiizalil, Jvruiiie O'Brien. Pm- ".i-" 11"~‘1" l‘ l1‘ l i-‘liv 111m» luv. “We #111171 eriiiidcliildrcii. Women's Institutes, .iiul tli.“ 11:". I.l1‘iit.. of :ii"1'll‘.l1,'l .ur (ill11‘<|)ll', Vlllliird O'Brien. 1.1. J. Bcdard, and A. P. Campbell. That a determined effort would .111 on April 30 to piir- llain R. Campbell of Cape '1‘r:ivei'.s'l‘ bi,- made to enforce civic tax col- '- programme, which took place from his residence Oil lggfiulls was hitimated by His Wor- tidrca" .1 - iidzipcc at an Eiii- Friday, March 5th at 1.3011. _ni. and 511111 Mayor Turner at 18515 11181195 ‘ . '- nt Westminster W85 V813’ 111F561)’ 11110111191 H15 P115‘ monthly meeting of the City Coun- .- A large number of friends and ac- _\1p|¢),\1.s“|p_. in; The Lord is My shepherd, and 1111111i1mn¢e5 learned with regret of 11 11 1,1 111,111,“ 11111; 11111y111g several favorite 1ii1riiphrascs. ‘I114’ the passing Sunday of Mary Ann - . llrtl by m. n. T. Pall bearers ivercr Mom's- Rlifificll l\fci)onald, widow of Alexander Mc- p Top Trophy Cflfk. 68011!!! MPWCKPE- Jilin“ Donald, for many years chief clerk ‘Vflflflell- Cll-‘ljles of the C. N. R. offices here, who ido Curling rink. Crcssman and Arthur Cflmltbell. 111‘ prtdcceased her about ten years ago. AT GYRO——MI‘. W. A. Gaudet "59- prrsided at the meeting of the i” (iyro Club last night. The meet- On Monday evening Mflffih l- ing was patterned after the old- RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mr. Stirling McEwen of Bristol, who is attending the C. B. C. Charlotte- town, was called home Frldn)’ 5911 to be present at the funeral of his uncle. Percy L. Coffin of Savage Harbor, who died quite suddenly 0f pneumonia. GOING T0 MAGDALENS — The S. S. Montcalm now at North Syd- ney will sail from that port on March 18th for the Magdalen Is- lands taking mail,' passengers and any freight offering and will return to North Sydney. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS-Mrs Peter Corrigan, New Haven, is 100 years young today, and, although her sight and hearing are a, little dull, is still hale and hearty. Con- gratulations to Mrs. Corrigan and may she see many more happy birthdays. The residents of Woodstock Dis- trict, Prince County were shocked on Monday afternoon Feb. 15th, when it became known that Mrs. Peter Gaudet, an aged and respect- ed resident '01‘ the community, had passed peacefully away to her elemal reward at the ripe old age of 87 years. WEDNESDAY Ewen Hodgson Miiodonald eldest son of the late Samuel Macdonald, Esq. died at his home in. Dundas on fiiday, March 5, 1937 after a short illness. Mr. Macdonald was born in Red Point seventy-four wars ago, mid, as a boy came with his parents to Dundas. iuiir _\‘:iirs, duo to a nervous‘ 111111 5119011111111 by Rem M1, 1411111191, celebrated the anniversary of St. Guests of the students were Rt. Correct thought based on right A witness of many stirring chang- es. social, economic and industrial, Miss Elizabeth Le Page of Calgary has started on lier 100th year of life. She celebrated her 99th birth- day surrounded by relatives and friends at a. faintly party. Resident of Calgary for more than 30 yrnrs. Miss Le Page. a native of Primre Edward Island, was born at C1lfll‘l0l.lL‘t0\\'l"i. She could offer no recipe for loiigcvlty. Perhaps long life "ran in the family," was her only explanation. In perfect health, she is keen or mind. interested in present-day happenings and retains a vivid memory of pioneer days. Asked what she considered the most in- teresting event in her long life, she replied: . "It has all been interesting. I like best to remember when I was a little girl.’ The death of John Lemuel Mae- Leod, late of Charlottetown, oc- curred Wednesday, March 3rd, at the home of his sister Mrs. G. W. Profitt of Spring Valley after a long and continued illness which he contracted in the Canadian West about fifteen years ago. Last August when his wife was serious- ly ill in the P.E. Island Hospital he came to live with his brother, Mr. W. C. MacLeod, Kenslngtoii, and later went to spend the win- ter with his sister, Mrs. Profltt where he suddenly passed away. He leaves to mourn his widow, nee Miss Margaret Sellar of Charlotte- town, who tenderly and patiently cared for him these many years on account of which she was un- able to attend the funeral of her late husband. There passed away Ln the early hours of Friday moming, March 5th at the home of liei- ne hew Mr. Allan Musswain, Iiornc V ley, Mrs» Mary Macswaiii (Mary Munro) at the advanced age of 104 years and almost 10 months. Mrs. MacBwain was born in Scotland on May 10, 1832 coming to this province at a. very curly age. Later shemarriedflCap- tatii James MacSwaln who she ac- companied on several ocean voyages Her husband predeceased her 70 years ago. She was familiarly known by her friends and acquaintances as “Aunt Mary". . Throughout her long life, she had enjoyed perfect health and was in command of all her faculties to the time of her death. Only shortly af- ter cc ebrotiiig her 104th birthday last May did she tell some of her ITéCIIG-‘i shc would enjoy an airplane l‘! C She had taken for her guide in life her Gaelic Bible which she implored daily up till the time of hcr death. Mr. F‘. E. Lathe, Ottawa, who is to assist in connection with the cixinomlc survey of the Province under the direction of Hon. B. W. LePage, president of the executive (IOUIICU, nirivcd in Charlottetown last night. Mr. Lathe, who .1s'dh'-‘ cctor of the division of research information, National Research Council, Ottawa, declared in an interview last night that he was “here to discuss technical matters in connection with established or proposed industries more than anything elre." It was expected tlint the work with which lic was concerned would bc completed in two days, Mr. Lathe said. A conference of a private nature was scheduled to open at 10 o'clock today in the Confederation Cham- ber, Hon. Mr. IicPage announced last night. Information would be issued to the press after each meeting, Mr. LePago said. A Royal Commission hearing into illegal fishing of smelt-ii and lobsters will open this afternoon in Charlottetown it was announced inst night. Mr. Justice A. T. leBlanc of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick. Commissioner, who in con- ducting the probe, accompanied by commission counsel Hon. H. I‘. 0 Bridges of Campbeilton, N. 8., ar- _rived In Charlottetown yesterday Lengthy mainland hearings were completed yesterday. Opening of the inquiry here will be at 2.30 today. It had not been definitely decided Inst night whe- ther sessions would be in the Sup- reme Court room or the City Halt Hearings here would oecury :' least two days, it was errpciiiil l until iiild aside through ill health . 8t ing a widow, daughters, mourn their loss. His fmiera; task 1 M d '1- gciaiacctliillrlils (glliluitllumeelilnofi River, ricultural and fisheries products in and was largely attended. funeral 0f Mrs. D. D. The J. I-Iomby. B. F. McPhee, Collings, father Mr. mfnfster Rev. Miss Spindle. brothers 111111 United Church in marriage Campbell, son oi’ dress with collar. and was nt- tended by her sister, Janie Llew- elly-n who wore a wine crepe dress The groom was supported by his brother, John Campbell. ceremony the happy party return- . _ ed to the home of the bride where lfiggsarinlgagéuglljéglléltzxxg l‘ sllmpllmlls supper was served l” late Mfr’. 1515b W. Wadman Jr. over fifty guests. Singing ' ' dancing were indulged in until a cm,‘ The “mama are b911,“ brought “"1015 19° ll" "ml" to the Island accompanied by her 1158B We b11116 W115 telldeled l‘ husband and a private funeral will 5110117" by 1191' 1mm!’ “lends a" take place from the McLean Fun- fe- eral Parlors ‘Thursday afternoon at celved many lovely and useful 2 1L 111 to peopws cemetery’ m“ sift-s- Bhe was the recipient of, Mr. Denton of the ciiai-iommwn other beautiful presents as well. Baptist church, officiating. Their numerous friends wish them every success and happiness-G. and late hour. Georgetown from whom she ger plane was yesterday. Two hours later continued _ The report showed a substantial re- Evggilxzllgielvlgcett E,'ng,l1;;rlg; duct-ion in general liabilities. The A. i ti lélxlecgxlllaedavrlzglirlilgllélgronxflcwao; throughout the year was slightly in E. Matthews. who has been Dom- gléglmggffrgifllgylgflellgjexfiaisfill; in the ciiiiriottewwn Hospital roi- the presentation of a four-piece discussed at some ‘math A speck“ silver dinner service. tation was made by Mr. J. J. Mc- thoroughly examine the details in Sweeney at a. luncheon held in the cunnemon W111, me project and n, Ml- Mllsweell’ port at the next meeting. ey paid high tribute to the suc- ' Funny ces with which Mr. Matthews had filled the office of president dur- 1037 m Y P s or Mushflem met l“? ll?“ Pa“ Yell“ Dllllll“ lllslml iii the. echurch w bid M11811 to Mr. of office Mr. Matthews, accompan- William R Richard‘, “ho is lemma Mallllllws’ llallellcll for England on Satu ‘my evening. 18,000 miles visiting all the prin- M‘. Talmuge clpal cities and towns in the Do- upon to read an address m M“ mlnion and addressing 62 meet- Rmhmds, W111“, M155 Dorothy Mac- l"85~ He 515° Vlslled the llllel‘ Fnrlane presented him with a token national convention in Boston and 01- remenwrance from the y_ p_ 5_ addressed a. gathering of 3.000 del- ewes from 1111 P111111 0f 11w Um- vi-yeii his heart felt gratitude to iiiii ted Status-Brandon Sun. The presen- Royal York Hotel. led by Mrs. There died at the City Hospital, Oambridse. Mass. 0n February 14th- nertiia Ings, beloved wife o1 A. after a. serious operation, Louis V. 3111951; 11151.1 occurrgd 011 Mgrch 9m Mellfl-M. B- VI-llled 1111-41 11181111! P95‘ last in her seventy-second year. Mrs. Declcd citizen of 801MB. The dfl- Ings was the only daughter of the Eel-fled W110 W88 110m 111 “ma! late Dr. Stephen Dodge of Halifax, came f9 1-111! 601111111! 11$ 11 $011118 N. s. She received her education at man. married and settled 1111111118 Mrs. orisiiwooaii School in minim: been taken on the staff o.‘ the rail- 111111 111 3101111, Germany F01- mgny way freight department. The late you“ 1115111911; 111 Chgriguggown 5119 Mr. Meurant who was retired on returned here with her family eight pension usually spent the winter iii ygarg 1130 1111111- residlng {Q1- 511mg Boston and vicinity where most c-f 1111111 111 Vancouver, 5_ g, M13, $115.5 his family were located. Stricken 1111111 a 111M111," o; 511 P5111‘; chm-m while away from home he was tak- 111 winch 51111 1,001; 1; keen 1mm“; en to hospital where a serious over- aimough she had been an invalid atlon was performed from which he for several years. . never rallied. The was in his aeventy-slxtil year leaves husband Col. A. Ernest Ings. and to mourn besides his dleconsolate two 1111113111"; olive 11,1111 with an widow the following children: Chnr- of Port Hi i, PILL, Jasper of Ni- les. of Montreal; Andrew Peter. iigai-a mils, Ontario, and two grand Gertrude and Louis Jr. of Sourfs. children Joan and Walter also of of Charlottetown. and Niagara Fialia. Blanchard Dodge of Mrs. W. H. McKenzie, Mrs. G. Pen- ottowa and Rae Dodge of Liverpool, dleton and Alexander of Boston and N. 8.. are surviving brothers. Mrs. James McKenzH: Maine. The remains arrived at his St. Paul's Anglican Church, Char- former home on Saturday the 2011i. lottetown, yesterday afternoon at while the funeral took place at 8t. two o'clock and was conducted by followfiis the Rev. 1-1. D. Raymond assisted by T176 the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone who Mus and lervioes at the arrive were conducted the service at Sherwood conducted by the Rev. Father Crok- Cemetery where burial took place- en. ‘The following were bani-era: Messrs. H. D. McLean. H. our Lleut. Covcmor DeBtols, Chief H. Acorn M.PP., l". B. McDonald. | Jllfillff! Mathis-eon. Colonel Peake. P. noliimd, w. c. Cummings and M. i Messrs. A. B. Cosh. J. o. Hvndman ‘cltzpatrick. The large number o‘ imd E. Champion. "T15! cards. spiritual offerings and f riral tributes bore evidence of the BlDllf-htlffl, Judge W.B.8tew111‘t 11nd Hon. Mr. Bridges said last night. 1 ma; popularity enjoyed by the de- Mr. Stewart Jones. deceased who Margaret. cf’ Beihel. Mary's Church on the Monday momlng at i! a.m.. the pall- a had not been decided lwhether véwd- A complete 1'51 o! 111w W111 the commission would then move- B???" a‘ a lal" “le- to Summerside or further west iii Prince County for the next ses- sions. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, (nee Muriel Dickson) and family. of Klngsboro. P. E. I. have the There passed away at Suniiiicr- “flirt-felt 5111111111113’ 01' 1111911‘ 1111111? ville on March 1st after a short 111611115 l" Y-lW-l‘ 511d 1°55 1W 11511131?! illness of pneumonia, Mr. .1. Wii- their three months 01d baby. 51¢ 11am Cronin, aged 68 years, leav- 0019611. which 100k 9111M 111 mid- 5111 511115 111-111 10111 night of Friday, February 12th, after m a brief illness of one wreck. ‘ —-——r The possibility of processing ag- thls province in place of shipping such products in a. raw state was 5331:1355 _ The discussed at an economic confer- Mary A1111 Mgtj- ence in the Confederation Chamber domfld was hem yesterday 11101111111 yesterday. The sessions, presided ov- lmm the rwdence of R N_ Tom- er by Hon. B. W. IiePage, president 11m to s; Dunstan-s 3851mm W119“- of the. executive council were at- mquiem h1g1, Mus was 0631,1111- tended by Mr. F. E. Lathe, M.Sc., ed by the mew]. Rev P McMahon, Director of the Division of Research ' ' ' were; Information l? themNational Re- _ _ Pa 1L l search Councl, 0t wa. Hon. Mr. Dr‘ Pethlck’ Mews s P oJchn LePage is conducting an economic Louis McDonam 5,1, survey of the province. vioe at the grave was ornducted by Riev. Earl Dalton. FUNERAL SERVICES —- The to the coming sea'on’s work, es- Iimeral of the late Miss Helen A. L. P90111113! with regard to a proposed spmdle of stramcona. wok p111“ 011 new schedule cf wages. was dis- Monday last from the home of her “@611 1115 $118 , w1nf1e1d 51311111116 1o meeting of Vthe Charlottetown Car- Dundas United Church where the PBMPYS Union 18-51 nlgllt- M13 H111‘- Ferth spoke 31d tBefmtard, newlly Slected e111 _ en o 1e organza on, pres . wmmmng words w the ha": e31 After considerable discussion the delicate health for over a year was 93961-15119 W111 11151111011911 19° 5111131’ tenderly nursed by he, aunt M155 the wage schedule and problems Annie Hunter, who with the mem- lelflllllg 15° ll‘ 811d Present ltsfllld‘ bars of he, 1mm.’ he, “when tl-reg ings at a meeting of the union. Melville, William. Winfield, mourn the loss of a lov- ing daughter and sister. 1 1 a a Canadian Airways twin-motored A ‘llllel W°‘l‘ll“‘l w“ s°°11“,1§,,“1°e, Dragon took off mi- the oiiir Is- Georgetown on Feb. 24th at 7 p. lallcls “l? 12-15 yeslerdlly lmd 7°‘ ’ , 1- _ turned to gum‘: gal???‘ 82.21%? zlgfesilgr oclock. Heavy snow squalls were - encountered by pilot Jones on the Llewelly“ °l “l” l’l“‘°°' w“ whim flight. 1r weather coi'idl- . tioiis are favorable Josmh Campbell llnilgntlgléygeyll/ILS’, flights to clean up accumulated Rev. Jinn Stirling. The bride wore a delph blue crepe white satin CARPENTERS DISCUSS WAGE SCHEDULE-Business pertaining regular monthly MAGDALEN PLANE MEETS SNOW-Delayed several hours be- cause of fog over the Magdalena, Charlottetown at 3 additional mail and express will be made to- day. A passenger is here also awaiting transport to the Mag- dalens. _ - ISLAND LADY PASSES -- Word Afler we was received in the city Monday of the death of Mrs. Mary J. Day, many yenrs an undertaker in this In the closing hours of Monday, Rbruaiy 22nd, there passed to the rest that remaineth for the chil- ...r.i:‘:.:.*"-t%2:12r2..:i.iee:. 11,-- oi <- 1- m»- Canadian Alrwzivs nit‘ and P1155911- iord r‘. Mone- ton because of freezing rain, Mr. Walter Fowler. superintendent the service, said last night. respected residents of Gra- ham's Road in the person oi‘ Mr. James D. MacLeod. Born eighty of four years ago, his whole life was The spent in the community. Of a 1 1 t s _ quiet and unassuming manner, and fiiiiilfiilfii°iil Jelititll {b253, pose-ed or ii- hish-si int-ow. rain and fog over the Northumber- he occllilled a lllgll Fla“ l" m’ 1.0551 hearts of the people. Ever ready land strait on me noon c 1,11: to help the poor and needy. and ti; d d 1 11111 give assistance to any cause thn weather ‘new: 1112x1111, l1}? {Anfificiofi had for its object the betterment where it landed at 4.30, two and ii and upbuildinz or the community- half hours late. Before the plane 1115 11111“? W111 118 hard 10 fill- took off on the return. flight freez- ing rain again beaan to fall and a11- 0311111115 cancelled the trip. If PORT-The annual report for year weather conditions permit flights ending January 81, 1937, was wlfl be made to the Magdalen Is- presented‘ at the meeting of the lands today. Mr. Fowler said. BOARD 0F GOVERNOR-S RE- Board of Governors. at the Char- lottetown Hospital Monday evening. amount of 'free" t re at m e n t. excess of 814.000.1111. The question oi installing a special X-ray machine treating deep-seated cancer was committee was appointed to On Wednesday evening March i0, er was called Mr. Richards very feelingly con- frioiuls in a splendid response. The death of Clara Stephanie She leaves tn mourn her loos, her The funeral service took place at The pull bearers we-re: His Hon- Tlie mourners were: Ml’. E. S. ISLAND LADY PASSES-Word has been received of the death of Mr ". Lemuel A. Sel er 0.1 Strastiurg Saskatchewan. She wail o. Halifax lady. Mr. Seller is a native of Charlsttetown and left here about twenty-seven years ago after 11111,. ing graduated as a Student of Law from Dalhousie University and re- ceived his decree of L. L. B, H11 has since then resided in the West, -...-_ “Budded up earth to blconi i1; heaven". may truly be said or 1111 death of‘ little Bobby (James Ro- bert) McAleer, three months 011 son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McAleei~ Borden, whom God chose to call back to Himself and to cfiema} happiness, rather than to leave him in a world of unhappiness 111111 suffering. Owing to h‘s not hav- ing been sick any length of time, his sudden death on Friday, Feb 12 came as a greater shock thin, otherwise to his sorrowing parents‘ to whom much sympathy is e11. tended. Although still so very young Bobby had already found the key to many hearts, and not E19“ called to View the little fellows re- mains and offer condolences to m; bereaved parents. The funeral of Mrs. W. E. Daw. son of Lynn, Mass, took place from the residence of hei- son, M1- Reginald Dawson, of Tryon. on March 7th at 2 p.m. and was very largely attended. The service w“ conducted by Rev. T. o. Dewoiiii both at the house and grave. Mrs, Dawson was a former resident oi North ‘Tryon. She was the dough. ter of the late Mr. M. C. Delaney, North Tryon. She leaves to mourn besides a sormwing husband ons son Reginald, who resides on the homestead, North Tryon and the fol. lowing bmtzhers and sisters: Claude Delaney. of Albany, Parker Delaney, North Tryon. Mrs. L. B. Crue, sum- merside, Mrs. Daniel MacLure, Bedeque. Mrs. Ham Gamble, A1- biuiy, Mrs. George Neth, Lynn, Mass. to whom much sympathy is extended. The remains were ec- coinpaiiled home by her sister, 11m. George Neth, interment be- ing in the United Church Cemetery Tryon. The third member of a Pdnco Edward Island family to die with- in a year, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, posed away on February the 11th. 1937 at the home of her sister, Miss P. M. Ayers, 115 Fouth Avenue North, Saskatoon, Mrs. Bell had suffered a long tuners which she bore with wonderful Christian patience and resignation to the will of God. Her sister, Mrs. John Drake, died in Keddle tone, Susie, last April, and a brot er Rev. W. N. Ayers died on January 28th in Charlotte- town. P. E. Island. In addition to Miss Ayers. there survive to mourn their loss, Mrs. W. E. Leard of Saskatoon, Mrs. W. B. Leaf-d, Souris, Mrs. B. C. Hardy, Union Road, Rev. George Ayers. Summerzide, and Dr. J. H. Ayers, Charlottetown. The funeral service was held in the. chapel of the Saskatoon Fun- eral Home on Saturday. Feb. 18th and the burial was in Saskatoon Cemetery. She will be best remembered by her Charlottetown friends u the one who in a. most self-sacrificing wry cared for her aged mother, Mrs. Thoma". Ayers, for l, period of ten years, after her father had passed away. I MACEWEN-At the Royal Alexan- dra Hospital, Jim. 9. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davison MiacEwen, Lonsdiie Apts, Suite 1, Edmonton. Agteizlrta, a daughter, Geraldine Eliz- a i. SIIERREN-At South View Farah Crapaud. March 2, 1937, to Mmm ‘Mrs. George A. Sherren, a daugh- er. " ' ‘ MCKENZlE-DINGWELL — At the home of the bride's parents, Bay Fortune, on Miarch 4. 1937, by Rev. J. G. Bockln, Harry F. McKenzie and Lila Pearl Dlngwell, both of Bay Fortune, P. E. I. _..: .1; '_____.__iri DEATH NIChOLSON-At 6121111 VaWei March 8, 1937. John D. Nichdaon axed 3i. COFFlN.-At Savage Harbour on March 4th, 1937, Percy L Coffin aged 60 yous. DAY — At Arlington Heights cl Sunday. March 7. 1937. Mary J- Day, daughter of the late Isaac Wadman. ' MCAREE-At Allrton, Mad!» °ll March 8, 1937. Mrs. Mary MCAIW formerly of Charlottetown. NUNN-At Cymbria, Wiieatley Riv- er, on Saturday, March 11. 1937‘ William Nunn, age 72 years- MACDONALD-In Charlottetown. March 7, 1937, Mary Ann Mac- doniild, widow of the late Alex- ander Macdonald. aged B3 years- SPlNDLE-At Strathcona. P. E. I March 8, 1937 Helen A. L. Spiudlt-‘i daughter o: Mr. Winfield 8111111111- lied 87. CLARK-At Linklettcr, March 9. 1937, infant daughter of Mr- B1111 Mrs. Brenton Clark, no five week-t- REGAN-In the City Much 0, i937. Ernest Regan aged 55 years. NICIIOLSON- At Glen Valley March 8th., 1987, John Nicholson aged 81. HUGHES-At Bedford, March 9 1987, James Hughes aged 90 3148"“ INGS-At the Cavendish APRYl/ March 9, 1937, Clara Btephnntl Bertha, beloved wife of A. Emefll Ings. V‘ d MACLl-IOD - m Piiiiiier Memvfl,’ Hospital, Boston, Much l. 1931 Mrs. mm .1. Miicuod. tfvrmfl-Y ° Montague, Prince Edward RACKIIAM-At 11a wevmvflt" B“ on ‘nnireday. March 111 1937' George Rlckhnm "in iih out 11w‘! merits, Charlottetown, on TuesdbYf