The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-24 -- Page 12

i SPAR OAt ay

Matter Selected rom This Week's News for The Charlottetown Guardian's Satarday Subsea

er-inJaw, death had marked ‘him, G j

i after Saunt csp ay the last Blood \

rites of the Oatholic church, he ae S| 3

yielded his soul into the hands of Rich and Pure
his Creator, On the afternoon of| Is essential: to health, ip ne
‘Sunday, March 19, interment took | energy, willingness to-work and good
place in St. Ann's cemetery, follow: appatte h

ed oy a large funeral procession. | . k of it means disease, rheuma-
May his soul rest in peace. The baw catarth, humors, he,
following’ were the pall-bearers:—| Wandering pains, cold hands and

~The Latest_ and Most Important Reading

TUESDAY

BEAUTIFUL TROPHY.— In W.
W, Wellner's window, Grafton St.,
the magnificent trophy donated by
the Rotary Club is on display. Thig
trophy will be presented to the best
all-round school boy athlete at. the
Dominion Day meet July Ist at
the Abegweit grounds.

B®. Hughes and Messrs. Reddin,
Foster, Dalton, Hennessey, Brown
and Enman, It was decided that
every member who could possibly
standpoint the promoters of the|4o 80 would attend the pan Tea
meet are to be heartily congratula- ‘popeiiagtonyper pda fe pals
lod. upon ’-the-eccgsa of ne Nudie had given much time and thought

Following ty Gie:pummary: te matters pertaining to the Asso-
2.19 Class Tro and Pace (Purse

Many exciting heats and some of
the horses did particularly good
work: Perfect. order prevaind
during the day and from every

MONDAY

RECEIVES SAD NEWS,— Capt.
McLandry of Summerside received
a telogram yesterday from Dart-
mouth, N. S, announcing the sad
news that Joseph Martin, who is
believed to belong to Summerside
was. killed. No particulars’ were
given,

for

Ask mm
CFM ‘imine!

ciation. The report of Secretary:

A PLEASANT. TRIP—Dr. and
Mrs. Ross returned Saturday night
from a pleasant*automobile. trip, iu
Nova Scotia: At Sackville they
were joined by their daughter, Miss
Myrtle of Montreal and her friend
Miss Hulman, of Moncton, and the
party motored through the Annapo-
lis Valley and the “Land of Rvan-
geline,” finishing the journey Sa-
turday evening. They all express.
ed themselves as delighted with
their experience.

ON SOCIAL SERVICE—Miss Car-
rie E. Holman and Miss Charlotte
Whitton of the Social Service Coun.
cil of Canada, motored to Char-
lottetown Saturday afternoon. On
Sunday they proceeded to Morell
where Miss Whitton addressed a
meeting in the afternoon, They will
return to Charlottetown Wednes.-
day evening. On Thursday Miss
Whitton will address the Rotary
Club at luncheon and a public meet-

ing in St. Paul’s Parish Hal] in the
evening, ;
While two young gentlemen,

Mr. J. A. Rose of Moncton and
Mr. Ralph Dingwell of DeBlois
Bros., Charlottetown were return.
ing from Mt, Stewart Saturday
night, their car was hit by a
freight train at St. Peterrs cross-
ing. The care was hurled through
a fence into the ditch and badly
damaged. It was a most miracul-
ous escape for the occupants of
the car, The train did not stop but
came back about twenty minutes
later and woulq not. even give
them a help out of the ditch. The
young men claimed they did not
see the train approaching and
when the brakes were appijed it
was too late to avert the accident.

—WEDDING BELLS—The mar
riage took place at the home of the
bride on’ Wednesday evening, of
Miss Glennie Helen Murray, daugh-
ter of Mr. T. W. Murray, Linklet-
ter, and Mr. Hubert Earl Mills, son
of the late Hubert Mills, of St.
Eleanors. ‘Rev. Geo. Morris offi-
ciated. Following the wedding a
reception was held at the home of
the bride which was attended by
intimate friends of the bride and
groom, On last Thursday evening
a shower was given by friends of
the bride at the home of Mrs. Ed-
win Clark. The Agrictilturist
joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs, Mills
every happiness,

—WEDDING BELLS— A_ very

VISITED
few houre between

PLANT.—During the
trains, while

waiting in Charlottetown yesterday

the members of the Kings Colleze
Varsity Troupe were very kindly
shown through the interesting
Llant of Messrs. J and T. Morris,
manufacturers of Peerless Ginger
Ale. The company left yesterday
for Summerside and will play there
and at O'Leary, Tignish and Bor-
den this ‘week.

WILL TAKE SPECIAL COURSE
—Captain H. M. Godfrey, M. D. C.,
M., who has spent the past winter
at his old home in Marshfield left
yesterday for Montreal where he
will take passage to London Eng-
and. The Captain since the war,
has been on the staff of a large
hospital there. He ig returning for
another year. to take a special
course in surgery and get another
degree, Then ho will return home
and practise here. ‘ ;

A ee
FOR HAVANA.— Mr, ‘Arthur
McInnis, Accountant of the Royal
Bank, received a wire yesterday
morning to leave Wednesday the
21st. for New York, from there he
sails on. the 24th, for Havana where
he has been appointed to the Ac-
countants staff of the Royal Bank
there, This is the largest’ branch
of the Royal Bank in the service
Mr. MeInnis is certainly to ‘be con-
gratulated upon: getting thie posi-
tion in this wonderful city.

HELPING THE P.E.I. HOSPI.
TAL—At the annual meeting of the
Prince Edward Island Hospital, the
Trustees’ report called attention to
a number of School Districts as
having failed to contribute any:

tal. Through an error some Dis:
tricts that had already contributed
were included. The following js a
list of the places and’ the amounts
subscribed :— Harrington, - $21.50;
Dunstaffnage, $23.50; Granville
North, $15.00; Grandview, $14.00;
Orwell North, $9.65; | Springton,
$5.90; Brackley Point, $8.25; Port
Vernon, $17.50; Brookfield, $10.00;
Union Road, $17.10. Dunstaffnage
nage also very kindly contributed
aotub of butter, Since the report
was published $31.50 hag been re-
ceived from Bonshaw.

GOOD LUCK!.. The P.E.I. Heavy
Brigade ,under the command of
Lieut. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S,
O., entrained yesterday for Peta:
wawa for the annual firing practice
and competition, in which

pretty wedding took place at 8 Dp
m. on Wednesday in St. John’s
Church, St. Eleanors, when, in the
presence of relatives and the imme-
diate friends, Miss May Compton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Compton, of North St. Eleanors,
became the wife of Mr. George
Small, a popular and progressive
young farmer of Summerside, Rev
C. DeWolfe White officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Helen Compton, whilst. Mr,
Harold Hall, of Summerside, sup-

crack artillerymen of Canada will
take. part. Last year the Island
brigade came off with full honors,
winning the Efficiency of Canada
trophy, and: this year the boys are
leaving with the determination of
pulling down everything in sight.
The Brigade was composed of. 102,
all ranks, No, 2 Battery under the
eommand of Maj. J..P. Hooper, M.
C. and No. 8 Battery under Maj.
H. L, Bethune. . They were escort-
ed to the station by the Brigade
band and by many citizens, who

ported the groom. After supper at
the bride's home, the popular
young couple motored to their fu-
ture home near Summerside, ac-
companied by the best possible
wishes of a host of friends. for
their future happiness and prosperi-
ty together.

LIGHT HORSE - CAMP.— The
Prince Edward Island Light Horse
(cavalry regiment) go into camp

wished them hearty good luck upon
their departure,

‘P. E. ISLAND PRESBYTERIAL,
—The 35th. annual meeting ‘of the
P, E. Island Presbyterial, will be
held in St. James Church Charlotte
town on Wednesday, July 5th.
Names of delegates to be sent to
Mrs, Jaspar. Pickard, 157 ~Wey-
mouth St. Charlottetown, before
Juno 28rd, stating if going wy

for annual training at the Exnibl-

train or auto, Dclegates from the

lion grounds on Tuesday morning; West going by train, are expected
June 20th, “A” Squadron, Major|to arrive on Tuesday evening, July
Andrew will parade at the armor-| 4th. by the train, which leaves Sum
jes at 8.30 a. m. and nide to camp. merside, at 1.50 p. m. Those from

“B” Squadron under Major Law-
ther, will entrain at Sunsmerside
at 9 a.m, and arrive in Charlotte-
town at 11.05 a. m, “C.” Squadron
under Major Poole, will entrain at
Montague at 7 a. m. and arrive in
Charlottetown at 10.10 a.m, All
mounted men of the Headquarters
staff including — signallers ete.,
will also. parade at the armories
at 8.30 a. m., dismounted men re-
porting at camp at 9. a.m. The
class of men and horses who will
attend camp this year ig well above
the average and in spite of the iact
that he training period is af such
short duration great results are an-

Murray Harbor, also Georgetown,
and Souris, on Wednesday morning,
July 5th. by the trains arriving in
Charlotteotwn, at 10 a. m. and 10.15
a, m. respectiveiy. The executive
will meet in the church on Tues-
day evening, July 4th. at eight
o'clock. The terasurer Mre, A,
Morrison, 201 Frince St. Charlo
town, wishes all money to be !
her hands by June 23rd. Any. avx-
iljary which has not received its
repert form, will please notify the
Secretary at once. Applications for
the Deaconess Bursary, must be
made to the Secretary before Pres-
byterial. Morning session opens at

ticipated,

ten o'clock.

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you

Unless you see the name “Baye
ting Aspirin at all,
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”

millions for

Colds
Toothache
Earache
“Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—A’

Neural

Handy

@ trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Je it is well known that
ainst imitations, there

epirin
eticacidester of Salicylicacia. Whi

‘be stumped with steed aacie 1 trade

Headache

‘Lumbago

buy Aspirin.

rt” on tablets, you are not get-

Accept only an “unbroken package’’ of
which contains directions and dose
worked out by physicians during 22 years

and proved safe by

Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain

180 bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.

ofto~
Aspirin means Bayer
of Bayer Company

gia

the yor

thing to the support of the Hospi-

the

lleaves to mourn one daughter, Mra.

attended

SUCCESSFUL ' STUDENTS, —
Tho many friends of | McArthur
Byrne, son of Mrs, John Byrne, of
this city, will be pleased. to learn
that he has passed succesSfully,
his second year in medicine at
McGill, with good marks in all sub-
jects. (Mrs. Byrne and Miss Amy
Byrne, who are now residing. in
Montreal, are at present in the
city.

BIG BUSINESS. Big business is
being done these hot days by the
Charlottetown Ice Company, Ltd..
whose plant on St. Peters Road
Wa sstored last fall with 1,500 tons
of ice, This morning over twenty
tons will be delivered to custom-
ers: four tons to the Brighton Ice
‘Cream people; fourteen tons to
Simms Packing Co. and about six
tons for local delivery, The store
house of the Charlottetown _ Ice
‘Company, 84 ft. by 45 ft., is well
equipped for the handling of large
orders and the big demand for ice
this year has been amply provided
for. Mr, Henry Lapthorn is pre-
sident of the company, Mr. William
Down vice-president, and Mr. B.
C. Vaniderstine secretary-treasu
rer,

WEDNESDAY

The death took place at the fam-
ily residence on Thursday morning,
June 1st, of Mary Macdonald Burns,
aged 71 years, wife of Mr. W. J.
‘Burns, 11133 St. Albert Trail, In
the death of Mrs. Burns, another
old-timer has passed over to the
great majority. Mrs. ‘Burns came
to Edmonton from Brookfield, P.
BE. 1L, and as a young woman about
thirty-four years ago. Mr, and Mrs.
Burns: lived on a farm just north
of the city until about nine years
ago, when they retired and have
‘made their home jin the city since.
to mourn two daughters, Mrs, Mc-

Besides. her husband ‘she leaves
Millan, of Clyde, and Helen, - who
was a devoted attendant until the
jend came; also two sisters, Mrs.
|Margaret Gillis of Bradalbane, P.
'E.L, and Mrs. ‘Christine Macdonald,
Charlottetown, P/E.I.

WINS HIGH HONORS, — Mr.
Craswel Portrait Photographer. of
this city has received word re-
cently that he had three portraits
of his own work hung at ‘Kansas
City, two at’ Rochester, N, Y., and
four in London, Engiand, Tho
Kansas City Convention wag hat
of the Professional Photographer
‘Association! of America Interna-
tional; and portraits from America
ag well as European Portrait Pho-
tographers work were submitted
for the Jury of. Selection, All por-
traits had. to be A. 1., and had. to
be passed before a Jury of Selec-
tion, and only the portraits that
were of the highest standard were
accepted and hung. Craswel) sent
four portraits and three were sei-
ected. This-Convention ‘is the lar-
gest in America, and to have por-|
traits hung is the highest. honor
that can be conferred on photogra
phis work. Rochester ‘and London|
are also big exibitors, and to have}
portarits at these hung is an hon-
or. We heartily congratulate Mr.
Craswell not only: upon the excep-
tional excellence of his art as a
photographer but also upon the
high recognition he has won from
hotable judges in the world’s great
est’ cities,

There passed peacefully away at
his home {n North Carleton on the
17th of April, 1922, an aged and
respected resident in the person of
William Crockett, at the age of 77
years and 4 months, Although not
in robust health for the past few
years, nothing serious was antici-
pated until the last two weeks of
‘his life, when he rapidly sank until
the end came. During his last con-
scious hours ihe was able to repeat
the old familiar hymns, ‘“The hour
of my departure’s home,” and per-
fectly resigned to the will of his
Heavenly Father, his spirit went
home to God who gave it. He

Alder Wright, who always resided
with him, and three sisters, Mrs,
Ellen Platts, Alma, Mrs, Alexamder
Howatt, Cape Traverse, Mrs. Mat-
ilda Aiton, Sussex, N.B., and one
brother, John Crockett, ‘Carleton,
besides a lange circle of friends and
ecquaintances. The funeral was
held on the 19th, and ‘was very
largely attended, the service being
conducted by Rev. D. M. Lamont.
Interment took place at the Church
of Scotland cemetery, Cape Trav-
erse,

By the death of Mr. Patrick Mc-
Cardel, at the advanced age of 88
years, on March 17, 1922, at his
home in Emyvale, another link was
‘broken in the associations and do-
ings of tho early pioneers of that
district. Born in Quebec on the
12th day of July, 1834, where his
parents landed from County Mon-
aghan, Ireland. After remaining a
short time in Quabec, the family
moved to Miramichi, N.B,, which at
that time was the centre of agreat
lumbering business, where they re-
mained until the year 1850, the de-
ceased ‘being then about 16 years of
age, when he with his parents and
other members of the family, mov-
ed to P. HB, Island, and took up
land in Emyvale, which at that},
time was an almost unbroken for-
est, ,without church or school or
roads, and there by industry and
hard ‘work cleared the forest and
made a comfortable home. In the
year’ 1865 he ‘married Mise Rose
Duffy, niece of the late Rev. James
Duffy of Pious memory, To the
union was born one son, James D.,|

Peter McQuaid, Jas, P. McCloskey,
William Costlow, Mich :
John McQuaid, Peter Callaghan,

Died, at her ‘home at (Bear River,
on April 17, after a brief illness,
Mrs. Peter Deagle, aged 83 years.
She had always, enjoyed good
health until six weeks previous to
her death, when her health began
to fail, and despite all that medical
Skill and tender nursing could do,
God willed otherwise. Her spirit
passed to its eternal reward, forti-
fled by the last rites of the Holy
Catholic church, ‘The deceased
lady, whose maiden name was
Helen McMillan, was a_ daughter
of the late Donald and Buphemia
McCormack McMillan, of St. Pet-
er’'s Bay, and was the last surviv-
ing mamber of a large family. She
was married fifty-two years ago and
came to Bear River, where she re-
sided until her death.
Mrs, Deagle was an_ estimable
‘Christian woman, of a cheerful dis-
position, Kind and charitable to
all. Her foremost thoughts were
to be able to help someone, As a
neighbor she will be ramembered,
and her death will be mourned.
She was noted for her fidelity in
Attending all church duties and left
to her children a lasting example
of faith and punity. Her funeral
took place on Wednesday morning,
at St. Alexis Church, and was
largely attended.Requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Dr. Walker,
PJP., thence to the beautiful ceme-

a kind and loving. mother was. laid
to rest. Besides her aged husband,
there are left to mourn three sons
and two daughters,—8, Basil and
Jimmie, Mrs. John F. Chiasson at
Bear River, Augustine, Seattle,
Wash., Joseph P. and Miss Georgie
at home. Her eldest son, Daniel,
died in Nelson, B.C., 23 years ago.
The pall-bearers were Joseph Mc-
Isaac, John McMillan, James’ Mc -
Cormack, John ‘McKinnon, Charles
{McKinnon, Andrew McDonald.
| Blessed are the dead, who die in
the Lord. May her soul rest » in
peace,

On Monday, June: 5th, a great
shadow settled over the community
of New Glasgow, when at.an early
hour in«the morning the soul of
George Melvin MacLeod took flight
to the Great. Beyond.

Although he had been ill for quite
a long time he never murmured.
He bore it all with such cheenful
fortitude that even up to the last
‘hopes were held out for bis recoy-
ery; but. He in Whose keeping are

wise, and despite all that tender
nursing and the best, medical aid
could do Melvin. answered the sum-
mons a short while before the rest
of us.

Melvin was a general favorite
with young and old alike, The
children loved to be with him, be-
cause he entered into their amuse-
ments; among the older people he
had a wide circle. of friends and no
enemies. The many who visited
him during his illness were -receiv-
ed with a pleasant smile and oa
hearty welcome. His keen mind,
bright wit, and withal kindly con-
siderate unassuming manner’ en-
deared him to everyone, as evidenc-
ple who assembled Wednesday af.
ed by the vast concourse of peéo-
‘ternoon to pay a last tribute of res-
pect. i

The services were conducted by
the Rev. J. \S. Bennell, who gave a
most impressive address from a
passage quoted by the departed.
The Rey. John Stirling, a former
pastor, and a close friend of the
family, offered touching and -inspir-
ing (prayers. The hymns chosen
were among those that Melvin so
often sang vigorously and with fer-
vor.

‘Melvin made no pretence, and he
did not need to. Men took him as
he was, and they found a real man
through ad through, His word was
the equivalent. of his bond, honesty
his watchword, and anything mean
or small was foreign in hig nature.
We do miss you, Melvin; you made
life so much the brighter for all of
us. You made us love you for your.
self alone, and now we must
trudge along the weary way with-|
out you. Your vacant chair can
never be filled and we fecl our ioss
so deeply that affections: tear muat
flow. But we weep only because
we miss you during this earthly,
pilgrimage. Our grief is softened:
as we look forward ‘to that happy’
reunion ‘when partings will be over,
and ithe circle will be complete;

He leaves to sorrow for a.kind
husband, and affectionate son and
brother, his wife Cora, daughter of
George and Mrs. White, York Pt.,
his parents, John T, and Mrs, Mac-
Leod, still living at New Glasgow,
one brother, Wilfred J., who re-

spied

Dizzy Spells

Are Usuilly D
to Constipation.

When you are constipats .
ed, there is not enough
lubricant produced by
hb system to keep the
ood waste séft. Doctors
Fresctibe Nujol because
ts action is so close to
this nathral lubricant,

Nujol is a lubricant—not
a medicine or laxative |
80 cannot stipe. Try it

who died only one year ago in the
prime of manhood, which was a
severe blow to the aged father. |
Mr. McCardel always enjoyed ex-
cellent thealth up to within one
week of his death, when he was at-
tacked with pneumonia, although
by a skillful physician and

soe @

i!

Coudry,

The late’

tery, where all that was mortal of

the destinies of men ruled other - 4

feet, decline of health-tone.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is recom-
mended for all these and other
pani, because it is made from
the t ingredients physicians pre-
scribe, combined wa ff pharmacista
who have made a le-long ‘etudy
of medicines,

turned recently fram the West to
be with him during his illness, and
two sisters, Mrs, Ernest Haslam of
Springfield, and (Mrs, Ernest. Mac-
Neill, of Cavendish,

THURSDAY

BRILLIANT. YOUNG STUDENT.
Many relatives and friends in.
this province will be glad to hear
that Miss Florence A, Matthews,
daughter of Mr, Ewen Matthews
of Brandon has received the degiee
of Bachelor of Arts from Brandon
College affihated with McMaster
Unversity, after quite a successful
course, elke

TOWER-COLE WEDDING.. The
wedding took place’ on Monday
June 12, at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church, Amherst of
Miss Sadie Cole of French River,
P.E.I., and Mr, Walter Tower of
Amherst, The nuptial knot. was
tied by Rev. C. W. Rose D.D. The
young couple who will reside | in
Amherst are extended the best
wishes of many friends for their wed
ed life says an Amherst Exchange,

—ISLAND GRADUATE.— Among
the young women students who re.
ceived certificates of scholarship
in advanced salesmanship at the
English Classical High School
Providence, R. '., ws Dora EB. Dig.
nan of.T. O, Gorman Co., West-
minister St., and formerly of Ken-
nedy. & Co., O'Leary, P. E.I. Miss
Dignan was one of the honor grad-
uates having attained an average
of 94 per cent in class'and demon-
stration work,

CHEESE BOARD—A meeting of
the Cheese Board will be held 1m
‘Charlottetown about the end of this
month, to which factories interest-
ed are invited to send a represen-
tative, The following — factories
paid their 1921 tax: Tignish, $3;
Alberton, $3; Egmont Bay, $3;
Park “Corner, $3; Summerside, $3
(paid by Mr. Biffin); * Stanley
Bridge, $3; Emerald, $3; East Riv.
er, $3; Orwell, $3; . Kensington,
$3; Dundas, $8; Hillsboro, $3;
Hazelbrook, $3; Union, $3; Red
House, $2; Murray Harbor’ North
$2; Tyne Valley, $8; Lot 16, $3;
Grand River, $3; North Wiltshire,
$2; New Glasgow, $3. .

The horse races at the Kensing-
ton, racing track yesterday were
very successfully carried out. a
large crowd of spectators being
present, The races . comprised

AS

‘Lacopia (John P. Brown ..1111
Upton Prince (W. B. Mc-
Arthur)... itese sen eee 4 88
Lois Guy (A, L, Rogers) ..2°4 4
Keemah,Aubery, (Ed, Stew-
ALB) a pedis ass 3222
Time—2.25%..°

_ 2.25 Class Trot (Purse $200)
Alice the Great (P, 8.

Brown) ....... «.. «33338
Searchlight ... ...... ...4444
Coryset (P.S, Brown) ....2111
Dusty Miller (G.

Wood-
heart) . batts 3,7
Time--2.25%.,

3 Minute Class, Purse $150,

Peter Aubrey (Seattle

Training Stables) ,.... 1.2242
Princess Aubrey (McLeod
& Shaw ... ....., ...616534
Tetrelia.(Bert Dickie) 4 5 3 6dr
Francis. ... (dis.)
Judson Ladd (H. Dennis) 2 3 4 2
British Guy (W.E. Thomp-
BON) ... ... .s. . ..(dis.)
Governor General (W. A.
Matthews)
Commodore K, (A. Hen-
84111

Time—2.30%.
Officials
Starter—F, J. E. Wright.
Judges—H, Kelly, H. F. Morri-
son,
Timers-Dr, A. A. Lockhart, F,
Boutillier, F. Nansbot.
Clerk of Course—J. F. Profit.
(Mr. P. S. Brown drove Alice
The Great in a splendid exhibition
heat, making a time which almost
established a. new record for the
Kensington track. This feature
was greatly enjoyed by the spec-
tators.
The races were considered the
best yet held in Kensington and
this is certainly high praise. It
has been decided by the manage-
ment to hold Matinee races .on
July 12th,
The annual convention of the P
E. 1. Pharmacentical. Association
was held yesterday in the Rose
and Grey tea rooms, kindly placed
at the disposal of ‘the Association
by Messrs. Reddin Bros., the Pre:
sident, Mr. J. E. Dalton, of Sum
merside in. the chair. ‘Mr. W.J.
Brown, Secretary Registrar, acted
Secretary. Others preseat
were Messrs. J. FE. Gallant and P.
N. Enman, Summerside; Hon, Geo
E. Hughes, Messrs. D. O'M. Red:
din, E. A. Foster, F, P. Hennes-
sey, Peter MacDonald, J. P. Brad-
ley, Victor Coyle and Eugene Wynn
from the city.
After business of a routine nature
was transacted the Maritime Phar
macental Convention, which takes
place in Moncton June 27th and

28th, was discussed by Hon. Geo

Registrar Brown was also highly sa
tisfactory to every member of the
Association. Owing to the un
avoidable absence of Treasurer H.
L. Bethune, who is at present on
military duty at Petawawa, his re
port was made by Mr. Brown
showing the financial standing of
the Association to be in an equal-
ly satisfactory condition,

It was moved by Mr. D. O'M.
Reddin, seconded by © Hon. + ‘Mr.
Hughes and uranimously carried
that a letter be drafted and sent to
(Mrs. (Dr.) Darrach, of Kensing:
ton, expressing the sympathy of
the Association in the recent death
of Dr. Darrach, who was a mem.
ber of the first executive and held

various positions of trust in’ the
Association; also tc Mr. P. N.
Enman, expressing sympathy ir

the death of his mother ¢

‘The election of officers then took
place and resulted as follows:—

President—F, P. Hennessey.
-VeeiPresident—J. E. Gallant.

Treasurer—Hon. Geo. B, Hughes

Sec.-Registrar—W. J. Brown,

Executive» Messrs. J. E. Dalton
D, O'M. Reddin, and E. A. Fos
ter.

At the close of the meeting a
vote of thanks, moved by- Mr. Fos
ter, seconded by Mr. Victor Coyle
was tendered Messrs. Reddin Bros

"for the use of the tea rooms. Mr.

Reddin fittingly responded, thank
ing the members for their kiad
words.

In the afternoon the. visitors
were taken in automobiles to the
Oxperimental Farm and other pla:
ces of interest in the vicinity of
the city. In the evening the
members, their wives and lady
friends enjoyed an excellent dinner
at the Beach Grove Inn, served in
Mr. Sterns’ best style.

‘The next annual meeting of the
Association will be held at Sum:
merside. (

FRIDAY
STARTLINGLY SUDDEN DEATH
Death came with startling, sudden-
ness yesterday evening to Mr. Mal-
colm C. MacDonald. the popular
and highly respected agent of the
Steamers Magdalene and Gaspe-
sia, He was in his usual health
and had prepared to go to. the
wharf to prepare for the arrival of
the Magdalene, On coming down
stairs-he took a weak turn and
was assisted to a lounge nearby.
He lived only a few moments.
death being due to heart failure.
The late Mr,. MacDonald who was
abcut 80 years of age was a citi-
zen of sterling character, always
faithfu: and attentive to duty, was
highly esteemed by all who ktiow

him. His wife died just three
years ago. One-son, Earl in Bos-
ton and two daughters, Mrs,

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me

Lloyd Carleton and Mrs, Ha

MacDougall, both of this City ars
left to mourn. Funera) arrange.
ments are deferred pending worg
from his’son in Boston, The
Guardian tenders sincere sympathy
to the suddenly bereaved family,

OLD. .RESIDENT, Dean
The death took place at Grand
River on Saturday last of Mrg
Neil McKinnon, one of the oldest
and esteemed residents at the af
vanced age of 97 years, Shé ig aur
vived by four sons, four daughters
and several grand children and
great grand children. :

REPORTED MISSING.— Word
has ibeen received that a man by:
the name of Cantwell about. 3

years of age has been missing from
Souris since Sunday last. It ag:
pears the man. who lives with hig
‘brother, left home and called ints
a neighbors house where he asked
for supper, stating he was going
on a long journey; he has not
been seen since. It was reported
yesterday morning that he wag
seen iboarding a train coming tg
the city, at Union Station, Some
of his relatives arrived in the city.
yesterday morning to make inqui

ies, :

ROTARY LUNCHEON—At tha
Rotary Luncheon yesterday after.
noon Rotarian G. Frank Hutcheson
presided. The chief speaker wag
'Miss. Charlotte Whitton, Social
Service Secretary for Canada, who
gave a most instructive address on
“Immigration,” and the need of
keeping a careful watch on -tho
class of immigrants: which came
into Canada, so as to guard our na.
tional life from within from the
dangerous influences which come '
from outside. She dwelt also on
the danger of unrestricted industria
immigration, at a time when’ there
are 150,000 men out of work. Miss
Whitton also spoke on the “Prob
lem of the Feeble Minded” which
is one of the important phases of
Social Service work. The guests
present yesterday were Miss Car. "
rie Holman, Social Service Secro-
tary for Prince Edward Island;
Charlie Holland of Halifax, Rota
rian Henry Jenkins, of Los An-
geles. ‘Rotarian J. H. Malcom
was heartily greeted on his return

to the meetings after his vacation.

what

There are two kinds of
of the affairs of other p

That’s why you can

news there

Every advertisement carries a
one. Many advertisements c
terest or value to you.

news is about your affairs.
‘ll find in the advertisements,

“Gold! Gold!”

ACK in the ’40’s it took months for the thrilling
news of California’s gold strike to cross the con-
tinent. Today, a few hours after so important a discov-
ery, the entire story would be known to newspaper read-
ers throughout the country.
In the early days, news spread by word of mouth.
Today, the telegraph and telephone speed the mes-
sage into the newspaper office, it is rushed into type, the
paper is printed and shortly the news becomes public
property.

oF

news in the paper. One consists
eople: their sayings, doings and
they’re going to do; things that have happened,
may rappen and didn

The other kind of
the part you
of valuable
want; things that have
comfort, convenience and every-day

*t happen.

efficiency.

’t afford to miss the advertisements,

Saat ES 2

Read them. The
decidedly val

advertisements are
uable to you.

That’s
‘There’s a lot
about things you want or will

to do with your own personal

personal message to some
arry messages of vital in-

40M

U *