‘t! i". I MONDAY NTIRTAINID - Senator J. Creelmau lilo-Arthur, of lottetown, P.E.i., who aro in 110i‘ the session entertained at r last night at the Chateau or. afterwards taking their to the dance given by the of the Liberal members oi’ auteur-Montreal Star.

‘liIAClmBs DELEGATION. - _ l-Iolloflng delegates represent-

Jhe Pnnoe Edwnrd Island Tea- Ibderation. waited on the t Saturday morning ask- I l-n increase in salaries con- »- upon length of service and » tion: Principal Jelly, Sum-

Herbert Yeo, Kent Street Principal Marlon Douglas. town. The delegates were _ thetically received but no de- to was~ given oi any

homes. expressing their pleasure on being present at the happy event, and wishing the young couple a bon voyage through life. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside in Murray Har- bor, where Mr. Stcwart owns a large fox ranch. .

ST. PATRICIUS TEA SATUR- DAYc-‘Thl? afternoon tca given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canad- ian‘ Legion was one oi the nicest teas ever held, lhGfOOIIIS being very bright and artistic with quantities of flowers and St. Patrick's decor- ations. The tea, which was dclic- ious, was expertly scrvcd and alto- gether thc affair was most enjoy- able and reflects with credit on the ladies interested. under the super- lntendency of’ their President, Mrs. (Judge) Stewart. The candy iLlId refreshment tables were a thing of beauty and widely patronized. The lucky winner of the richly decorated cake so kindly donated by Stewart Bakery, who have given a. similar

salsa-he‘ . b-rwa»... .m.-' n;

l

and May. nurse at the Prince Coun-

, .

RETURNS WEST - Mr. William Ronton, local foreman oi the C. N. jR. Shops at Transcona. Manitoba. who arrived in the city on Saturday night, being called home by the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Benton oi Georgetown. leaves this morning on return West.

GAZETTED-In the list oi ap- pointments. promotions. etc. in the Canadian Militia recently gaaetbd appears the (allowing: P. E. LHlgh- lenders, (105 Bn. C. E. FJ-Lts. isupy.) A. C. McEachern. M. C., C. M. MacLcan. J. J. R. H. Fleming. J. A. lonergan are absorbed into the establishment.

JPAINI-‘UL ACCIDENT — The friends of Mrs. Mary Lavers. Geor- getown, are sorry to hear that she met with an accident which will confine her to her bcd for a few

ron of the Prince County Hospital.

ty Hospital, Summerslde, arrived

days. Her daughters Florence. mat- ful observgtiqna from now on.

lalétl‘ and '__'Mosl Important Reading; Mailer Selected From This look’: llews ior The Illlarlolieiow

F RIDVAY

GOOD PMCEB — The nrlcefl tor potatoes being pa-ld at present by the Potato Growers. Associa- tion are 80c to 85c for table stock and 95c to $1.00 for certiiiedfilood- Turnips are quoted at 45c per bus- hel.

n-—-— . ' > ICE GETTING BAD — The river ice is now beginning to show the effects ot’ the past tow daya of tho bright warm sunshine. East River is practically impassable, slush lll- most reaching to a horse's knees. The crossing to Rocky Point and Southport is not much better. The other various river routes are ro- portcd to be all heavy with slush and water. Although the ico 5B yet sate for travel persons driving teams would do woil to make care-

RETURNS TO NEW YORK - Rov. J. S. Bonncll, of St. Anil-

n Guardian's Saturday Subscriber; . , Ilecord Public Demand Drives Iiupmobile Sales Higher

promise 113110“ of an increase.

The, farm, stable and shed be- ‘ to Mr. Reuben Good. Wills- ldoroad. were totally destroyed by l" Saturday morning last.

'1 ‘.,_About one-o'clock in the morning ‘ ;. the family were aroused by a crack- . 1h noise, and on looking out.

one for several years past, was woni by ticket No. 174, while the box of.’ candy goes to No. 1, the holders of l which will receive their valuable: prizes by calling at the Rooms 57 Grafton Street.

home to 100k after hcr- A rew's Klrk_ United Church or Cau- ada, who came from New York for -EN.IOYED VISIT — Mr. H. B. the funeral olf Miss Elizabeth Hom- Sharp. Suinmerside. arrived home er, left by train on Tuesday oven- On Thursday night from his trip to ing on his return to New York to Toronto, New York and Bermuda. resume his special" studies at the He spent two months In Tbrvnlo. Union Theological College. Mr. belns accompanied there by his Donnell, while in the city, was the slim"- Mrs- w- H- Mum‘? and h" guest oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander son, Angus, who remained for a wnson’ Queen squafg, 1.19 Qxpecil m°mh ‘m5 we“ Tewmed wsllm‘ to return to Saint John to resume ~ mcraidc. Mr. Sharp then p. ceded ms regular" pastoral work on ‘he m New Y°'k' “m! the” w“ 9”’ last Sunday In April. —-Saint John sage by the Royal Mail steamer Exchange Araguaya. to Hamilton, Bermuda. ' where he spent iour delightful wcoks, visiting every part of the main island known as Great Ber-

SHIPPING CLUB — A lllcctin}! 0t‘ lllc lllrlnvrs oi Alorcll null Vii‘- illill’. was llt-lll in Mort-ll llllll, ou tlu- t-vcuiltg 0t‘ Alurt-h 14th., tn cou- sitlcl" the advisability of iorulillg ll = "livu stuck shipping club." Mr. Clay. oi‘ lilo Dominion lirt- stock brunch was ])l‘(‘$(!lll and udilrcssctl the int-tiling. lll- gave an outline oi’ lIlSl()l'_\' m‘ tho ('()—l)lll‘l‘ilil\'l' shipp- lug oi" hugs zlilll llllubs ou III-Ll.

the buildings as ‘ consisting of I horses. thirteen head of cat- "E h-"iiarm wagon, sleigh. etc. being destroyed.

RECORD SHIPMENTS - The shipping of turnips and potatoes

,_ _ loss is estimated as being in

Qslwlkhborhood of $3,000.00 and

ere is no insurance. The origin ol’ the 11m is unknown.

by the Canadian‘ National from this province the past three months have by far cceded all figures in the history or tho industry on Prince Edward Island. The aur- prising point of it is that through- out tho winter movements oi’ this

muda. or Long Island. The area of this island is l9 square miles, or slightly less than that of Lot 17 in this Province.

slnct- tho lllOl/PIIIPIII. was Slill'll'll ill litllil. Alli-l" lllli‘ (list-um ion llll‘ “Moi ll Shipping Club" was urgallllzl-tl lulll till» ikfllolvillli wt-rl- zlppoiutt-ll oflit-t-rs. .lztnll-s ll. (‘lllllllllili-Ml‘l'('Sl(ll!lllI l-Ivcrvtt. “Tb-

TWICE in recent months, I-Iupmoblle, sales have shattered all previous records. In no uncertain terms, the public has spoken its

Baum/u. SERVICE-The funeral of,‘ the late Wm. Warren was held

$0M the home 011115 son, Garfield sicr »-Vll-c Prtrsllll-llt: (ll‘ill'_ - Lr-s- l GOLDEN waoolNc -_‘ Ml" “ml xenon. North River, on Friday. lic-- S(.'(1l‘i‘lill‘_\’I Dirt-clots. - lVlu. , illrs. Jtlllnii Wgliunrs, lilOtSlSKS. lot lcgmnodllgtnlglaylcalllilezilbglgkhéloth: preier-e for the an‘ and indi‘ U‘!!! 16th. and was largely at- Rouighllu, Alon-ll, Nail; Johrii ’ Ill)" F1160 1'00 (llfl-"Y 09 0' I J the

~ glhcnservlcceww: cOIICIIiCYAEG sltfillblotl. llillli-ZUY] Iluitlriclt Alulltiiul a" fits gIQUdIICSS SCBIGd ltilfigilléiio,fildlligzyjubéllezlyot fixgrgrlggtbfiglg-ls lgmtglallffywcro v'dual'tyle,createdandinaugura‘ed

- . . .Mac a er, assstcd . burn; (loo. msic. Mori- 31 ' ' _ ' ' ' ' ' ' - ’ .‘ _ _ _

. by Rev. B. C. Eaton. mtermcnt Fllillk llt-Artlly, Zilorl-ll llcul"; J.l-l. l tlg t‘ In t e c can Inetal foil lnlzlrricll at “I9 home of the bride. 168/750’ i1“ Fobrllafyi; ‘a, B02513 21:0 in the new m“ mm‘? al- I-he 385$ Will-Shir? Dingwcll. lillric District; Ambrose. lloo Miss (latherlno Rankin at Al» creage- n9 t" '1 e l“ ' -

~ I Bibi-let Cemetery- Besides the sou Pllillt-il. Sinotts Roull: Allluri .\1..-.-- package’ King Cole comes ‘n cue-u. titty years ago on lliarch 21. ‘llllflllels- “"1 "1’ l” M‘"°h 2w" IIIOdGIQ. l

» ‘hie deceased who was in his eigh-

in»... Leigh, of Chtown, and Rev.

'1.‘ u." ' l" d1‘ li.'.ltl. Dr. Damon. o’ fiedeflcwn’ N. B. u is [)li'a(.lll and \lll y o (‘lPt u‘

usc 0i‘ a sot 0t‘ scales ircl- I0 Ill" club. for the first year. The memb- ers look lorwnrtl to this being ll very successful shipping club. as the pooplp or this district are good co-operlltors, the Iillllgor 16g}: Circle being all outstanding example. TUESDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Frank Gallant.

ty-ninth year. resided all his life in North River, except for four years residence in Tryon. He belonged to one of the oldest families in the community, his ancestors having Settled there toward the close of the eighteenth century. For some fifty years he served as deacon of the

thanks to Mr. Shaw on behalf of’ the Club, and was seconded by Mr. N. W. Lowtllcr.

2...? _ I

interesting talk China. driven out. but were asked to go by

on conditions in The missionaries were not

to this city where they have re- sided gver since, and whore they are justly held in high esteem. lt is pleasing lo know that they are enjoying cxtzgllenl. health. Con- grutulatious were tho ordcr of the (lay, numerous friends calling to (liter heartlest felicitatious. They have a tlumlly of six sous and‘ one daughter. The soils are: Iludson, iu the Fiji Islands; James in Fort

mainly responsible for the trcmenr1~ ous increase oi‘ shipments. In Janu- ary 39,200 bushels rolled, while the February movement totals 27,200 bushels; 83 cars for the two months or a. total shipment oi‘ 18.- 400 bushels. Figures tor March are not available. v _

ln the early morning hours oi

m. h ,. , . __ . l .. . - ~ - 137g | , 374,260 bushels. making a total or x 3w- 3-33’ p§3§o3‘“§f ti}? iliéiili 11.11111‘. l‘.v',;ll-.-.i‘it.'lil‘.°'sil. ‘llimil? P¢Yf°¢t °°"d'"°" l° delight YW- .-.-. mil. 'l5’.ll12i».l‘°"il§l'§.§..".l’. we cars. 0- some ou-h-l- "i - fihPWTTl-hfl’ 50KB! Elbfist. 0i Norm (Zltx, (lent-rill Merchant, '.\l(ll‘(3ll, Yguf grcccl‘ can supply YOU. Smmml 111011111" later they removed zizéiltfff fgglemglcggleg‘; 555002.81): Cflntinue ‘Ufifitabnlh

new high sales records in succeeding months, because more completely than any cars ‘in their price class, the new Century I-Iupmobiles link pride of possession with the finest mechan- ical and’ engin

North River Baptist Church. (Put- riot please copy).

the officials, so as to make their work easier and the state of the church safer. That the work done

Tuesday, December 27th.. Mr. Ham- mond Jewell. a very highly esteem- ed resident of llartsvillc. passed

formerly of Albcrton, took ‘place yesterday morning at nine oclock

ceasing qualities in (leoljge, British Columbia; Fred, in k

FINE BANQUET-“Thc “Y0” Calgary: George in Summersldf-‘l.

motordom. ‘ Branch of the W. C. T. U. held

WEDDING" BELLS —- A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Nicolle of White Sands, when their daughter, Isabel E. was united in marriage to Mr. Ray Stewart. of Murray Har- bor. The young couple, attended by Miss Ruth Bret-taut and Mr. Lorne Stewart, motored to Montague. wherethc ceremony was performed by E. V. Stiff, pastor of the Chris- tian Church. The bride was daint- ily attired in a copcn-bluc crepe- back Satin. while the bridesmaid was also prettily dressed in o. taupe satin, trimmed with beaded lace. On their arrival at the home of the bride's parents, they were greeted by upwards of eighty_ guests. al- "" though a number were regrettably

u..- qrp-fi." ‘-*

to St. Dunstanfls Cathedral. Father Walsh celebrated the Mass and the committal service at the grave was read by Rev. FathcrMcMahou. The pallbearers were returned men and the casket was covered with the Union Jack on which was placed a cross of Poppies.

INSTALLING CARILLON - Th0 work of installation of the carillon of bells iu the north tower oi Saint Dunstans Cathedral colnlncncecl yesterday. ‘The olcl bell. Crflflkfid and showing the‘ wear and tear of time was l‘(.‘l‘il0\'0d. It weighs 600 pounds and ivas lowered without difficulty from the outside. Thrcc experts from Quebec arc employed in the important D3"- °l U19 WOPR. whilc an electrician from the same

absent, owing to the distance, and the inclemerlcv oi the weather. Ai- ier congratulations, the wants oi the inner man were amply provided for, and all pal-took of a. sumptuous‘. ‘VFFKLY ems mm numemus 5.... va1uab1g_,Mcll's Commercial Club was hcld ovlnclng the gcrlerosity of the giv- in the Willingdon Room at tho "s, and m; esmem in which theNictorin Hotcl last night and was young couple are regarded. Am- as usual lnrgrly attended. Mr. C. C. ong the gifts were cheques. gold-wlibbott. Chairman introduced the pieces, china. silver, glass, lincn. al-lspcakcr oi‘ the evening. Mr. H. H; so l; gig; of a. Aptignciaérom thtlérlarlu-Islliair. Dept. oi iuitbuctl Hubs/cigar. '5 ro er. r n8 0n Rllb-wio mvc n vcry ins ruc lvc a - id by music, furnished by Mr. Chas} wrestling, address on the work con-l JDIIIOD 0f 011971189)’ 90W. and i-‘lblncctetl with his Department. Mimi-I. 10W"! Vmm-BEIV" m their 71°57'55"}? McPhcc, at. the conclusion of the 6501196119. m9 = ‘ deplirwd 1° thlmisplcndid address, moved a vote oi

city is expected this evening. The bells will he hoisted from the out- side of thc toulcr.

LUNCIIIJON — Th0

{meetings were opened with an Ex-

their annual banquet in the Hall on the evening of March 13th with sixty in attendance. We will leave both the quantity and quality oi the repast also the costumes bi the ladies to the imagination of our readers. Miss Elma Ininan, Presi- dent in the chair. Toast list: “The King"—God Save the King. W. C. T.U. Proposed by Mrs. Allie Foy. Responded to by Mrs. R. Mctcalie: The Church, the sponsors of the Temperance Causc- Proposed by Mr. A. J. Robinson, responded to by Rev. G. N. Somers; The Temper- ancc Alliance—-Proposed by Mr. A. R Toombs. responded to by W. E. Bentley. K. President of the Temperance Alliance. The antici- pations of those present were fully realized. The addresses of the speak- crs wcrc thoroughly cnjoycd and appreciated by all. ‘The workers for. the cause of Temperance received many inspiring, instructive and cn- couraging ideas to assist them in the work. Meeting closed by sing-

inl; “O Canada" followed with prayer by Rcv. G. N. Somcrs. WEDNESDAV

The Diocesan Church Society's ccutive meeting held in St. Paul's Parish hallyestcrday at 3 o'clock. with the , Venerable Archdeacon, White of Sulnmersidc presiding, Other clergy present were Rev.‘ Canon Malonc. Rev. H. D. Raymond,

Ben's beans are ideal

r Lenten meals

lcnTfBenna make an appctizing dish that you can acrvc frequently ..-wo or three time: a week-during .153‘.- . . than‘: Deana are baked in the old- - ‘fashioned. way. with extra fancy {Barbados molaucs and choice clear . [at back pork. The Invoi- il tantalizingiy tempt- .._In|. To got it, heat in frying pan.

.,You_.alwaya have something good . soon in the house when there's a mpply of Ben‘: Beans in your ‘ pantry. '

few..-

eussnu.

l I

l

i

l the Veucrabl c

Rcv. C. C. Rand. Rev. G. T. Spriggs, Rcv. C. F. Johnson and Rov. H. R) Coleman and a large itttcndatlcc of~ lay (lclcgalcs.

Willi ll VIOW in ri-llllcillg (u ii uliuiululu llll.‘ killing of gccsu null

l)l'lllil ou l'I‘llI(!i' l-Ddivzlrvl li-Ilillltl

ltllls sprint: the l'i'lll‘l'ill authorities

‘lmvc ilDDUllllIJd the following mcu

_lol- special lllliy lu their respective

lOUIIlHlPSI Angus (‘it-inclus, llc'l)r0ll_ Pllucc

('0.

Prior lmuglllin, liclmoni, Lot iii.

.l. l). llclmllan. llicllmoltll.

.l.\\‘. Nl-lligzlu. St. Louis. l).\\'. You. “ll-st Dcvoll.

.l. it. lirowlr Powllnl.

. Zihlllmllu McldlllLvoll, (Illuoc (fovv. (ll-orgc Ile-zllrslo, West (fovellc-atl. Lulilow .ll-uklus, Mar liil-ld. Allilfliw .\l<-l\'il_\', I-Ilncrlllil.

(R. R. Nu, l. Now Lundon) J-Jllls lalllltlj’, ‘Frluclltlic.

Ikmnltl I'D. lions, lion-cherry. (loo. (flulk. Mt. Stewart. Spitlillll officers rlrc also on duty

ill Nova Srutln illltl New Brunswick

unll urn working lu conjunction

with tllv lxisliug (luull: Protective

Associations.

R. W. TUFTS. Chief Oiilcor for Mnrltlmes

The 04th Ann-uni General Meeting

oi Diocesan Church Society was ‘

held in St. Paul's Parish Hail last evening, with n. large attendance. Archdeacon White presiding.

After the minutes of last meeting were adopted and some official rea- olutions passed the Chairman wal- nomed and called upon the Rev. H. L. Haslam to deliver an address on Social Service.

The Rev. gentleman then treated in an nble way the work of the Church in social service in this Dio- cese under the headings oi lat Mar- itime Home for Girls at Truro. 2nd The Care oi the feeble minded. and 3rd immigration.

was well worth While was shown by extracts fro ed explaining what steps the Chin- cse were taking to carry on the

Church is not standing still

ters she had receiv-

work of the Church. Plalnly the in China. but is‘ going forward.

At the close of the meeting hear- ty votes of thanks were tendered to the speakers, alter which the lncet- ing adjourned.

THURSDAY

CALLED TO PHILADELPHIA- l)r. Jack .lcultins loft on Tucsllu)‘ u. lu. bout t!.\lil'i'1w‘.§',2lI'l.01‘ rccclvlul: u tclcgrzuu at 1 o'clock u. 1n. lllllt Ali's. .lcultills was ill with appendi- citis lll ll hospital ill Philadelphia Mrs. Jl-llltius had rcccntly return- t-(l it) Amcricu zlftcr il three IIIOIIUIE trip to lslllglutitl. ller malty friends on l’. 1*). island will hope for her speedy PPPUVIJTY uutl rcttlrll.

..“‘MISS ROSE BURKE — The death occurred at George- town of Miss Rose Burke, on Wed- nesday, March 14th., after a. linger- ing illness. which SllE_b0l'9 with pa- ticncc and resignation toGods Holy Will. Thc late Miss Burke was a lady of excellent character. a pius Christian and was loved by all who knew her. She was always ready to lend a helping hand to the sick. She was attended regularly by her pastor. Rev. Father Klggins. who adlninisiorcd to her the last rilcs oi the Roman Catholic Church.

Her funeral. which lcft the rcsi- dence of licr cousin. -Mrs. Pctcr i-‘ouchcrc on Friday} March 0th, was largely attended. and showed the high estccm in which shc was hold.

May hcr soul rest in. peace.

SOLD FOR HIGH PRICE -.\li‘- .l. \Vz.lllt.‘i‘ Jones. iiuubury l-‘urln. iuiorlns the Guardian that ho has sold the llull. Ibbcgvrelt Pluto, ti) Nil-liars. tor Ilros. of Illoomilolcl. Ont., iov a price probably twice as high as

go i0 Chilc, South America, ‘but lhc Uuturiti Syndicate bent the (‘llilolln people. .\ll'. II. M. lioltby. trio senior ricltllnau oi the llolsteiu Frloaluu Association was tho pur- chasing agout. ll will be l-eluomb- crcll thnt Mr. Juucs sold tile dam l)!’ this uuimhl in 1925 for $2,500. .\ir. Jones refused $5,000 from

Senator lla-rdy ior u half brother oz‘ tllc bllll nbovc mentioned which ll(' stlll oirlls.

llubbs. Purlellc and I-‘osy

and Pol-icy and Bert at home, and

their daughter Tessie. wife oi’

(‘llester Garrett, in Arlington,

Mass. The Guardian extends heart-

iest. congratulations to this esti-

mablc couple, on having rounded

out a hall’ Cfllllllfy/Ol happy wed-

ded lite.

ENJOYABLE BANQUET —- The Ladies Aid of Trinity United church were hosts at n splendidly arranged banquet on Tuesday evening. To Professor and Mrs. Fletcher and choir. and also the Music Commit- tee ui the Church. together with their friends. Mr. James Paton act- ed as Chairman and on either side oi‘ him sat His Honor Lieutenant Governor Heartz and Mrs. Heartz. Fully 75 sat down at the tables, and after a delightful supper had been served a short programme was car- ried out. A toast to the King was duly honored, remarks were made by the Chairman, Governor l-lcartz, Rev. Mr. Johmon and Dr. Ramsay. but the toast eliciting the greatest enthusiasm followed by the singing "For they are Jolly good Fellows." was to Professor and Mrs. Flctche . to which the Professor suitably rc- plied. The programme was enter- prised with a. Sing-Song, a solo by Mr. P. W. Small. and a quartctle. The final toast was proposed by Mr. J. F. Whear to the Ladies Aid for the splendid repast provided. and the enjoyable time spent, and the opportunity thus afforded oi hon- ouring tho choir for their very val- uablc services, irccly and generously given to the work and worship of the Church. and itlso to Professor Fletcher for the ablc and satisfac- tory manner in which he has por- iorlned the duties oi Musical Direc- tor for the past seven years. Mrs. Dr. Carruthers. the President res- ponded on behalf oi the Ladies Aid.