r iW€€l€SNeWs Budget: Nf,0r Qurggaturday Subscriber A

‘ for him in his prcocnt illness-disli-

_ MAY 1o. 19st

Monday

MAKING GOOD PROGRESS-The many friends of Miss Adclc West will b, pleased to know that she has been successful in her Probation Examina- tlonii. receiviliK h" can April as, and i5 now training in Grace l-Ibspital, Winnipeg, Man. Miss West is the youngest daughter of Mr. Jonathan West, of this city. ‘

STUDENTS RETURN-A number

of Island students from Dalhousie.

university. Halifax, returned -home the latter part of last week. Among them were Mr. John McGowan. Kil- muir, Mr. Wendsll McDonald, city, Mr. Manning Archibald, city. Mr. Stuart Dockerty- Cardigan. Mr. Lloyd Dewar. city. .

JPAKES POSITION WITH DR. (lIINNINGIIAM-Mi‘. Clark, a young Englishman from London, who arriv- ed in this country about thrcs creeks ago. has taken a position with Dr. Cunningham on his extensive fox ranch. Mr. Clark is very delighted uaih the Island. and intends to send icr his parents later on. l-le is stay- ing with Miss Viola McKenzie, His brother will sail shortly for Canada and will locate in Nova Scotla.-S.

A BRITHER SCOT-At its quar- terly meeting the North British Soci- ety nf Halifax sent s resolution of sympathy to the Rev. Bruce Muir.

, one oi its members who is laid aside by illness in Charlottetown. Dr. Muir has been long a faithful mem- bcr oi the Society. on more than one occasion coming to deliver the ad- dress on Burns night with his rich accent and with his wide knowledge of Scotland and things Scottish, proving always a very welcome speak- er. l-ie took much interest in histor- ical matters and was one of the lead- ing speakers at the celebration at An- napolis last year. He is widely known through-out the province having serv- ed as moderator of the Presbyterian synod. Much sympathy will be felt

iisx Chronicle.

ARCHIBALD D. LIVINGSTON!

The many friends of Mr. Archi- bold n. uvngsiisnc. o: Clyde Rivcr have learned will profound rcpot his death which occurred on April 3rd, at 9J0 p. m. aged 63 years. Al- though being conflned to his homo loi- the past. few months, what prov- ed to be s fatal illness, hopes were held but for his recovery until pneu- monia set in. Despite all that loving

care and medical skill could do the and came gradually until his gentle; spirit winged its horneward flightf Hiss illness was borne in a spirit of. calmness and Christian fortitude, he: WM calm and iuiafraid for to him‘ there was no dark valley called death but the glory and splendor of promise of one of his children. He leaves to mourn their loss of a kind husband and loving father. a wile and five sons. and three daughters. Bburgeon. of Clyde River, Dan snd Stewart. of Soak. Addison and Earl at home. Sadie and Mnyme. of Cambridge. Mass. now at home and Olive at home.

The funeral was lield on Saturday April 5th., and was very largely st- tended. The services were conducted

Q0/1414? lflialuig Antiseptic

"line. sprain or wrenches. It is also a positive anti- wtic and, germlcidé. in- vlluablc in the treatment of one‘, Ind lacerations. A few 41m a iod co the open wound ilpterlilsoit. pre- dpromoto

_N. R, System. Montreal, will pass .. through the‘ city this morning on an

by Rev. a; u. sow... and sisv. s. M. Aiken. The following hymns, ggy. crii-cs of the deocsscdwere fcgllggly rendered. “The Ind is My ab”. herd,” "Nearer My God to Thee." Ind "Asleep in Jesus." The pali M"- ers were James MacPhail, John Mm Laugblin, Neil McKinnon, James Idvingstione, Walter Boyle and s. x, Colwill. . -BBI‘UBNED raoas oivrsaim. Mr. Stewart McWilllsms has return- ed "Om Blrrw. one. where he his 17"“ 5961161118 the winter months with brother, Mr. Jack McWll. lilmo- He will remain in Summer. Hide the suest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowness for awhile,_ before going on to his home in West Cape-S. —I.ETUBNING FROM HONEY. MOON sraur m OLD LAND-ML and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell gm. barked at Southampton, England. on Friday last on the as. Ausonis, 1Q;- Montreal, sfterhavlng spun; g h", months’ tour- of France, Belgium, Switzerland. Italy and other Europe- an places of interest. They later spent a most enjoyable time in the British Isles. includihl Oxford. where Mr. CsmPbcll Brldusted in law. His "Bi-h" and mother. Mr. snd Mrs, Alexander Campbell. 0f Summerside. and his brother. h... d. u. C. Camp- bcli. of Charlottetown, are leaving 1,... dsy for Ottawa, and ‘after Spending s few days there. will proceed to Mflntreli to xreet them on landing.- The Party expect to rcturnhome, to Summerside about May ‘15th.--S,

—-IN'I'IIES'I‘ING DEBATE 1N 5p. WORTH HALL-An interesting de- bate was put on in Epworth Hall, Summerside, by the Young Peuplgg’ 59cm}? 0f TrlnitY United Church. Th! Biiblect of the debate was "Re- solved that the Maritime Provinces were more essential to the use q; Canada than the rest of Canada is to the Msritimesl; There were three speakers for ouch side, who m ggvg excellent and well ‘thought-out lboefihcl. giving various reasons for their side -of the argument. ‘The speeches were limited to ten minutes. The leaders of each aids gave rebutt- ll ten-minute lunches. the negative side Winaloir- The iudses um Mrs. o. n. McCsllum, ‘iuiss Agnes Ram- SlYJnd Mr. Robert Gordon. Rev. Mr. Fraser was critic,‘ After-picking they speeches to pieces in spots. Rev. Mr. Fraser said that they all ihowed considerable ability snd-Lmiiclxvltudy on the subject. Some of the points brought out in the negative argument were ‘that Canada! ‘future ‘belonged to the West as there was room for expansion snd also on account of the wheat production. For the pros. it was stressed that the seaports were of the utmost importance to the whole of Canada and that the Marl- timc Provinces . have produced the mllcrity of Canada's leading men. There was I. large ‘audience who thoroughly\~apprecisted ‘the vyoung people's effort-S, ’

AT MARITIME CONFERENCE- Among the Island ladies present at the annual meeting of Maritime Conference Branch of the Women's Missionary ‘Society ‘ of‘ the United Church of Canada, held in mansion this week, are Mrs. J. B. Andrew. Charlottetown. snd Mrs. E. H. Ram- say, Charlottetown. ‘-

MISINFOIMID-‘Ihrougb an ac- cidental misunde ‘ nding by rela- tives. the death was announced in the Guardian of April 10th. of Mrs. James Anderson. (nee Annie Wsros), in Burnaby. B. C., on April 14th, which‘ was‘ incorrect, and her many Island friends vdll be glad to know that she is" still-active and well in her western liornc. V

T0 INSPECT NIW P. It! EAR. rsasr mammals-m. n, r. I-Ildn. assistant chief 0118111011’. U-

officisl car l2. attached to the Mari- time Express,‘ en route to Cape Tor- montinorp inspect the contraction cork being carried out bv the Nerf-h- orn Construction Co. Ltd. thoro in connection with the enlarliid W1’- minsl for the new cai- fen‘! to be out in service botwoen the main- land and Prince Idwsrd Island.- Moactos Times (Monday-J 1 nsosrvso SAD News-A tole- grsm to Mn. John A. McDonald. Summorlido. was received last Satur- dnyoonvoyingthossdnevnofthe sooth of hol‘ brother. Hr. Willard ‘rsniion. which occurred in the Hol- pitsl-ofdruobio. Colorado. Particulars were not contained in tho doliiltch. Deceased ‘was third eon of the iota wiiiidir nation. msaopnu Jamie-

’ It's:

—GAVI SPLENDID RECITAL- Mr. A. J. Binnie. Organist of Stanley Presbyterian Church. Westmount. Montreal. gave s splendid recital af- ter tho evening service in the Pres- byterian Church, Summzrside. on Sunday. His rendition of "Handel's Largo" and "Pilgrimif Chorus" from the opera ‘Tlinhausefl were especi- ally ‘ lppNCllRd.—S. .

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mr. Donald Mcusn, who n‘ employed at Carter d: Co's seed warehouse while stepp- ing of! the curb st the corner of Fitzroy and Hillsboro Streets, was struck by s’ bicycle driven by a young lad. who turned the corner rapidly. and thrown to the curb, where he re- celved cuts to his face and head. He was taken to his home. where he re- ceived medical l.

‘ 0

7OFl-‘ICEBS ICLECTED-At the annual meeting of the Summerside branch of the W. C. T. C., held last week in the Baptist Hall. Mrs. iDrJ John McNeill was elected President and Mrs. A. P. Wells, Vice-president. the remaining omccrs were re-elected. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring President, Mrs. M. F. Schur- man, who hsd been the very efficient president for some years. Mrs. Glid- den had charge of the first part of the meeting and read an article from the Loyal Temperance Legion.-S. STEAMER “IMOGENE" IN PORT —"I'hi3 steamer, "‘Im0gene" Captain C. T. Taylor in command, arrived in port ycsterdsy morning and docked at Pownsl Wharf from Montreal with a general cargo and last evening pro- ceeded on her way to St. Pierre thence to St. John's Newfoundland. The ‘flmogene’! is a new steamer. belcriaiflil’ to Bowring Bros, St. Johns Newfoundland and was ‘built in England fourteen months ago. Dur- lng the last two seasons she vieiit scaling carrying a crew of 250 men. flicking on hoi- first trip 35,000 seals and on her second 29,000. Last summer the steamer sailed to many Mediterranean points with a load of oodfish. She will be in port during the coming summer st two week in- towels. Two years ago Captain Tay- lor wlsin charge or the "Rosalind" of the Montreal-Charlottetown pas- senger and freight service.

Citizens of Charlottetown, yester- dsysftcrnoon. were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Eric Mmonsld, son of Mr. S, A. McDon- sid,.a't the early age oi 28 years.

Death occurred shortly after 4 p. m.. .

nter an illness of only afew hours, and was caused directly by heart failure. arising from a weakened physical condtion, resulting from an scutesttack of gastricitis. Medical assistance rendered by Doctors Ses- man and McKenzie was unavailing. The deceased had undergone a, severe operation during the winter of 1929, and spent last summer in Florida and Colorado reccyering his health.

‘Hc- had-worked for s number of years in his father's store. and hsd gone about. his usual duties up till Saturday night.

‘Ihedecessed is survived by his father, Mr. S. A. McDonald. a brother Gordon st home, and s. brother Ar- thur. at Edinburgh University. ‘

The funeral will be held from the home. 45 Ifltzrojp Street. at 2 o'clock on Wednesday ‘afternoon.

--AI.CH‘DIACON SADLY Bl- I-lAVlD-Ven- Archdeacon White and Mrs. White. of Summerside. left lsstSstui-dsy morninrto attend the funeral of the_Archdeacon‘s mother. Mrs. J. G. Anguln, who passed away on Friday st the hospital in Sydney N. S. Mrs. Anguin had been ill since Christmas, when she had the misfor- tune tn injure her hip in a fall. She was very well known in Summerside. whore she visited the Archdeacon and ‘his funily on several occasions and hsd made many friends among the parishioners of St. Mary's parish. who will deeplysympsthiw with the bereaved family in their ssd loss. ‘The remains were met at Truro, N. S.. by tho hdescon and were con- veyfld to Selbourns, N. S., where in- torment took place beside thoseof her first. husband, Mr. Nathaniel White; who predeceased her a few your: ngo. There are left to mourn. two IOIII, Mr. Thomas White. 0i 58i- bournq-N. S.. and Ven. Archdeacon

' White, of Summerlide. and one sister,

Mn. (Judge) Bennett, of Slckville, N. 3.. to whom The Guardian extends sincere sympathys -S.

IUNIIAL OI LATI Ml. MUR- DOCI MCLIOD-Ths funeral of the Into, Mr. McLeod was. held yntsrday afternoon at 1.30 from zion Church, and m very largely attend- eil- The m.» at the church was conducted bmltsv. n. M. negate, and was attended by the members of KNIMI- ofnfithill. Loyal Orlrigc

@100. when singular service spa ooondstiiv n». Inc ltavert. ethical-cs =msinmm by m.

‘ ' frhcsimMlut_@'Jr.;aii;0i-aags Lodge

I-Jtlrmellosqo. ans

i.

i

a Masonic service by Mr. Sydney Fielding. The Honorary pail bearers were Messrs. Murdock Hioss, James A. McMillan, William McMillan, S. A. McLeod. W. C. S. Mcllure and James Monaghan. The active pail bearers were Messrs. Howard Dlngwell, E. T. iiiggs. Charles Bentley, C. E. Mc- Kenzie. James Brodie and C. L. Mc- Kay. The large number of floral tributes demonstrated the esteem in which the deceased was held. Pres- ent at the funeral, and representing the Grand Division of the Canadian Brethren of Railway Employees. of which order Mr. McLeod was Vice- presidcnt, was Mr. William Allan, Halifax, a member of the executive board of the Grand Division.

Wednesday

YESTEIIDATS FUNERAL - The funeral of the late Arthur Kenny was lield yesterday morning from ‘his late residence Sydney Street to St. Dunstans Basilica, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D. The pail bearers were: Messrs. James King, Dennis McKenzie, Lemuel Rush and William Clarkin, Service at tho grave was conducted by Rev. C. McCarthy.

DISMANTLING SCALES - City workmen are dismantling tile city scales to make room for the new twenty ton auto scales which have arrived, This will necessitate the en- iarging of the pit one foot virtue: and two fcet longer. 1t is expected the work will occupy a week or ten days and in the meantime produce, etc, will be weighed either at the scales at the Experimental Farm or those of the different coal dealers.

NOTABLE EVENT-file first mar- riage in tho new Catholic Church. Suinmerfield, took place on Wednes- day morning last, April 30th, when Mr. Francis Rooney, oi Newton. Lot 26. ilat: of Belfast, Ireland), was united with Miss Olive Martin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maximo Martin, of Emerald. ‘rho pastor. Father Francis McDonald, performed the nuptial ceremony. The newly wedded couple will reside in Newton. -Congratulations.

—-HOUSE BURNT TO THE GROUND-Last Saturday afternoon the house of Mr. Alex Mclnnis, of Murray Harbour, was burnt to the ground with all its contents, the peo- ple only escaping with thc clothes

i they had on. Mr. Mclnnls. with‘ dif-

ficulty, saved ihc small barn and stock. getting his hands badly bum- ed in doing so. His large barn was burned about two years ago. Al though Mr. and Mrs. Mcinnis had lived on their farm. for over forty- five years, the house they were living in at the time of the fire, was only built fifteen years ago-S.

The people of Lower Montague were shocked on Saturday. April 36th when they heard the sad news that John Burke had died in the Char- lottetown Hospital where he had gone for tieatment. A good neighbour s good citizen-kind snd gentle in disposition ready to help all. Hc had many friends who will regret his early death. Besides his wife and lit- ilc daughter he leaves an aged moth- er, and six brothers, viz. James and Phillip, Daniel and Joseph of Lower Montague. and Capt. ivilllsm Burke and Henry of Charlottetown. Hts funeral was held at Montague on Monday. April 38th, the Rev. 0. Kig- gins performed the services in the church and at the grave.

-—ES’I‘IMABLE LADY I)EAD—The news of the death of Mrs. Patrick Whelan, a few weeks ago. in Haver- liill, Mass. was received with regret by many friends in Freetown and vicinity. where she was well and favorably known. The deceased, with her husband and family. removed from Fredericton about thirty-eight years ago, and have resided in Hav- crhlll since, where they were well known and respected. r cislly among the many Islanders located tliere- She was‘ eighty-six years of age at the time of her death snd loaves to mourn s family of one son and one daughter in that city and three daughters on tho Island, viz: Mrs. W. H. Doighan. Emerald, Mrs. John Malone. Scuris and Mrs. Con- way, Bonshnw. who hsyc the sym- pathy of many friends here.

Hens to compose the Prince Ed- ward Island Eithibit at the World's Poultry Congress. which is to be held next July in London. England, have been selected by Mr. l1‘. M. Nash, of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. The exhibit is to bc tor- wsrded by the Provincial Department of Agriculture. Mr. Nash being sp- pointed to select the birds to be ex- hibited. These thirty in number selected from registered birds and from R. O. P, and Standard Bred Breeds, will be sent on Junc 13th. to

. Ottawa. where they will be assembl-

cd for shipment to London.

Prom the It. O. P. Breeds. Mrs. Prod Molar-on. North River. will rend a trio. Under registration. s trio of Whit». Ilcgltoins and) trio

of Jarrod Plymouth loch DUI

i

were _cii_aar.orrc'rowi~r ouannraa

sent from the Dominion Ilxperimen- tal Station. s trio of Barred Ply- mouth Rocks by Mrs. Heber McPhail. Clyde ftlver. snd another by Mrs. S. R. Pendleton. Kenslngton. Prom the Standard Brod. a trio of Barred Ply- mouth Rocks will be sent by Mr. John McInnls. a trio of Brown Iag- hnrns from the Rose Valley Poultry Yards, a trio of Rhode Island Reds and a trio of single comb Black Min- orcas by Mr. W. J. Cudmore, Char- lottetown. and a trio of White Rocks by Mr. Bruce Pound. City.

COURT 0F APPEAL AND EQU- lTY-The Court of Appeal and Equ- ity met yesterday morning in the Su- prelnc Court Chambers when judg- ment was delivered by His Lordship Chief Justice Msthieson in the sp- peal of Ernest Crosby vs. The Estate of the Late William Carpenter. Judg- rncnt was delivered in favorof the appellant. Ernest Crosby for 11,583.80. without prejudice to his rights under the will of the late Wm. Carpenter and costs of the appeal and the costs before the Master of the Rolls, Judge Arsenault also delivered judgment concurring with his Lordship. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C., solicitor for the estate snd Geo, J. Tweedy and J. O. C. Campbell, solicitors for Ernest Crosby.

PIONEER RESIDENT-Tho fol- lowing death from the B. C. Review ofAprll l7wlllbereadwith regret by many old friends. Mrs. Martha Ferguson McMillan, aged '16. widow of the late Capt. Ronald McMillan. formerly of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., passed away Friday night at the home of lier son. Thomas C. McMil- lan. 649 Filth Street. Mrs. McMillan was born in Prince Edward Island and is survived by one daughter. lvlrs. L. B. Howard, and two sons, Thomas C. and Roland. 'I‘he_fun- cral was held Monday afternoon at the family residence, s35 Sutherland Avenue. Rev. J. C. Switzcr officiated and lam-ment was in til-is family plot. Masonic cemetery. ‘ tain View. Bui-rard Funeral Chapel- was iri charge of funeral arrangements. De- ceased had been s resident of this province twenty-foils- years and of this city twenty years.

SUPREME COURT-The Supreme Court opened yesterday with Chief Justice Matheson and Justices Has- zard snd Arsennult on the Bench. In the morning the application of Alan McDonald for certiorari was

._heard. an appeal resulting from a

conviction by Mr. Geo. J. Tweedy. Magistrate under the Prohibition Act. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C., appeared for the applicant, and Mr. R. N. Mc- Neill. K. C., for the Crown. “Judg- ment was reserved to be rendered this morning. The second case was that of the City of Charlottetown. vs. L. P. Tsnton, respecting an appeal from s judgment of Judge Stewart of the Queen's County Court, Judg- ment had been given in favor of the respondent forinioneys. claimed by ths way of refund of amount paid under protest for taxes. Messrs. J. D. Stewart, K. C., and K. M. Martin, appeared for the appellant, and Mr- W. E. Bentley. K. C., for the respond- ent. The latter had not completed the court ad-

his argument when journed.

Now In? ll 0y y , ideals”

What s plouuro it is to sit down snd out; a food. hearty maul without a promon tion that tbarc will be psin_ and discomfort in tbs process of digestion.

Chronic indigestion usual results from torpid liver and n l’ uantly constipated condition of the owcls. Naturally, there arc headaches and biliousnsss in many cum and much irritability and depressed feelings.

It is so e to allow this condition to develop t at almost before know" it you become a “dyspeptic?

But what n relief when you learn about. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and put them to s test. In a day or two _ u are fooling fins and soon you roe in that ii have discovered the most a cit vo regulator of the liver, kidneys ad bowels.

Dr. ‘Chasers Kidney-lives- 4

‘Ihilrsdny

OF!’ FOR PORT CHURCHILL- Tlie following leave this morning ifov Ottawa enroute to Port Church? ’ll; where they will remain till the fall. Musrs G. C. Batt, chief QIIEIII-i cor. John Pransham, second engineer; ,Frcd Batt. and Gordon Musick. i

100th ANN lVEllSABY-Jrofiiay. May

of Mr, James Essory. The late Mr. Essory had often expressed a wish to live till i930 t_o celebrate the l00th anniversary of the founding of Devon Farm. Union Road. Lot (i3. The farm is st present owned and operated by Mr. W. L. H. Emory.

—A’I‘TENDING CONFERENCE- Mrs. Major Townsend, of Sherbrook. snd Mrs. L. R. Allen. of Summer- side, left on Tuesday morning to at- tend the Annual Maritime Confer-

Church of Canada, which commenc- ed on Tuesday and closes today at Monctori. N. B. Mrs. Allen is Treas- urer ior the Island and Mrs. Town- send is s delegate from the Presby- terlsl. S.