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lilo central Guardian

‘A’--~ ‘ AUCi‘igiV'vE i

Q F0RTY' MILLER. CIIAMINADE concert ‘ G tonight, York I-Iall. 1.4290 ‘ HQLY NAME HALL DON!’-‘EDEBATION un menu. ‘ TONIGHT ANCE. l.-om-1-iz-sla. ; ..l5 Good Prizes _ 3 G

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WILLIAM MORRISON MURRAY

The death of William Morrison Murray took place at his home in swim Settlement ruesday even-

after a lengthiy illness. He was 1“ his e1ghty—thll'd year. Mr. Mum“. was born in Scotch Bettie- ulent, June 17, 1353, and was a son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mui-my of that place. He was well and favorably known in Moncoon and vicinity.

In religion Mr. Murray was 8- pl-gsbyteflflfl and was an elder in

' iii, ppesbyteriarl Church at Scotch

Settlement. He also took an active part in the welfare of the com- munlty and served several terms at mg ccunty council board. He is Survi,-ed by his wife, and four sons and eight daughters.

The sons are Colin Murray of G°m“.aii_ p, E. 1.: Reginald. of gjrose, Sask.; Chester. of Dover. N_ 3., and John at horn. The daughters are Mrs. Robert Moc- Farlune and Mrs. Selah Mapee, L3n51ng, Mich.; Miss Christina. of Detroit. Mich.: Mrs. H. Wear- mouth and Mrs. Thomas Moran, of prince Rupert. B. C.; Gertrude. of Edmomon, Alta; Mrs. Kennisorl Mscxinnon and Mrs. BDllI‘K€0D Livingston. of Clyde River. P. E. I.

James Murray of Vancouver. is I. brother and one sister, Miss Kath- erine Murray, resides in the United Stat:-s.—-Monct.on 'l‘ranscrlPC~

SPRINGFIELD WI.

The regular meetlnc 107 the month of April was held at the home of Mrs. Hyatt I~Ias‘am. The meeting opened by singing the In- stitute ode. The eleven members answered the roll call by suggesting . "Use for Common Salt." In the absence of the secretary no minutes were mad. Mrs. Wm. Haslam on schod committee reported that the teacher was in need of a blackboard mmpils. It was decided that Miss Muriel Hsslam and Miss Margaret pom be appointed to inquire re- gllrding the cost and making of the above. Mrs. Everett l-Iasl-.m then announced that Mrs. H. B. I-laslam had kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. A questionnaire on Canadian Indust- ries was lead by Mrs. A. K. Mac- Gregor followed by one on "Agri- culture" by Mrs. Wm. I-Iaslam. Mrs. Arthur Haslam was appointed to visit the school next month. The meeting adjourned. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by’ Mrs. Macciregor, Mrs. Event Has- inm and Miss Muriel Kaslam.

Following are _the committees for nor: month. Lunch: Mrs. Arthur lllllunl, Mrs. Ernest Haslam and .‘/ilsr Emily Howard. Program: Mrs. I-Trllcst I-Illslam. Mrs. George Dun- hing and Mrs. 1". W. E. Harlem. Roll call “Hints on Gardening."

“ 1%?" it'll? 'ii'l?lZTo"“

FUMIGATE

We Extcrminate Moths, Bugs, etc. Work Guaranteed.

The THE RELIABLE FUMIGATING C0. 213 Prince Street Phone 447

Country Homes

cows. They will work for year around.

result without delay.

What Builds The Prosperous

MIXED FARMING OF COURSE - - - Then accept the lesson of the past and keep a herd of

roll Yilllll ollrlll we PAY rvrnv nlo wrl-zlls

All cream received tested promptly and you know the

We carry a complete line of cream cans.

CLEARING AN ASSOBTMENI‘ or suite and costs at $10.98 and ll3.98, on Friday and Saturday at the Vogue. L-4291

Tl-IE VOGUE OI-‘I-‘ERING—8pe. clal discounts on coats, suits, dress- es and millinery Friday and satux. d3V- L-4291

sAI.E—50 Women's and misses dresses sizes 14 to 48-—Friday and Saturday 82.89. R. P. SIMPSONS. 14869-5-1-21

SUNDAY SEItVIcEs.—New Glss. gow 11.00 A.ll/I. Bradaibano 3.00 PM. Fredericton 7.30 PM. Rev. Wm G. Quigley, Minister.. L-430l-5- ii

WEATHER FORECAST — For May. I to 3 cloudy 3 to 0 dry spell broken by some rain. 10 to 1'! fair but continues cool. 17 to 24 cloudy and somewhat warmer, 25 to 31 moderately fair and warmer.

THE PR.E§BYTEE.IAN— Church Services Sunday May, 3rd. Cardi- gan, 1l.00 A. M. Dundas 3.00 P. M. Montague 7.00 P. M. The minist.er Rev. Owen Hughes B. A. at all services.

14868-ii-I-Ii

OAVENDISE Pastoral charge Church Services for May 3rd. ii A. M. Cavendish. 7.30 P. M. New Glasgow. Preparatory Service Rus- tico, Thursday at 8 P. M. Rev. W. A Paterson, Minister. I..-427’!-ii-I-ii.

TRANSFEBRED — I-Iarry Zink, who has been temporarily employed in the C. N. R. Stores Department here, for the past year has been transferred to Halifax and left for that city yesterday morning accom- panied by his wife and child.

ENGAGEMENT.—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Karl, Toronto, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Anne, to Rev. Lauchlin D. MacDonald, son of Mrs. John N. MacDonald, and the late Mr. John N. MacDonald of Kilmuir, Prince Edward Island. The marriage will take piece May 23rd.

L.-4302-5-I-ii.

ACCEPTS CALL 1'0 GREEN- llIOUN’I‘—‘I‘hc Christian Church at Greenmount. P. E. I. recently called Rev. W. Ferxner to become its pastor. Rev. Mr. Fennel‘ had been pastor of the Churches atBlack Bay and L’Etete. Charlotte Co., N. B... for a number of years. He is an able preacher a.lld has written s number of books on devotional subjects. Rev Mr. Ferlner. ac- companied by Mrs Fcrmer, arrived in Greenmount this week.

POLICE COURT-—At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was sent to jail for seven days. A young man charged with having stolen goods in his possession was sentenced to six months in Jail. A woman charged with vagrancy was sent to the Infirmary and a drunk was fined three dollars and costs or five days in Jail.

GET: APPOINTMENT — Dr. J. Ledwell. son of Dr. R. J. Ledwell and Mrs. Ledwell has been appoin- ted ship‘s doctor on the C. N. 5. “Lady Drake" which plys between Halifax. NS, saint John, N.B.. and the West Indies, Bermuda, British Guiana and other southern ports. He left for Halifax yesterday. The young doctor for the past year has been an interns in the Ottawa Gen- eral Hospital.

in P. E. Island

you and pay dividends the

“Old Faithful" of the

Allllsulenwillnakceno

cream Routes stoning

MONDAY. HAY lib, l 51 Jill Hdflillllflp Black Paint, Oevebeal Iced. Little York. to llalllel-310-llt llelbtlllnn.

IONIMY. HA! «ll, lm.—«olysn uni. Charlottetown.

l'lillDA!,MAY Ills. nu.--Iaavllg Mulnynlvcr 1 us. ‘ dunk line Peter‘: load.

olllml. ‘lonlhhrnlrs LTD. °lAIIm'iI'rown -9-»

She Always Works

for

Meadow Bank. to links - John

I lien-ay lurker North. Gn- pereau. Sturgeon. st, Mary's Incl. lower Montague. Spar- Iwwn lead to

lauler-—O¢dcIlIlayIee. tripeeebweeknilfarlher

I.

stallrleatl. The money can

o++¢-9-0-0-0+ L—3iM5-1-22-M-2'!-29-5-1-4.

HAD NARROW ESCAPE-A nar. row escape from drowning occurred at Murray Harbor at 0:30 on Mon- day morning last when Mr. Clif- ford Jackson of that place while working at his nets in the Herring cove was dragged overboard. In oil skins and rubber boots he managed to drag himself along the net, which fortunately became fastened on the boat, uld held himself up until two fellow fishermen, Angus MoNeill and Jerry Nicolle arrived and pulled him to safety. Naturally Mr. Jac.k- son ls extremely thankful to his res- cuers.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Seer have returned to their home in Itoseneath aftcr having spent the winter in Charlottetown.

Mrs. A. B. Warburton left yester- day morning on a visit to Frederic- ton, N. B.

His Worship Mayor Turner left for St. John, NJ3., yesterday. He is expected to return on Saturday.

Mrs. mrlnie Mcflachcrn, Fitzroy Strut. left Tuesday by motor on an extended visit to her son, Mr. Ver- non E1885. and her daughter Mrs. Allan Hamm. in Hamilton, Ont.

Miss Dorothy M. R. Keefe, who has been convalescing at home, af- ter an operation for appendicitis, returned to Highland View Hospital, Amherst. N.S., yesterday morning, where she is a student nurse.

l'a\- rhllblalna Apply MInsrd'I.

Eastern Gleanings

M11 Donald I. Sutherland and little son Ernest have moved out from the City recently. They in- tend apending the summer months with her mother at Campbell's Cove.

Mr. Donald I. Sutherland of the C. N. R. spent a few days visiting at his home in Black Pond.

Mr. Alexander Robertson. Red Point, was a recent visitor to souris Line Road. He was accompanied by Mr. Mclnnis.

Mr. Patrick Hennesscy, st. Cath- erlnes. has recently purchased a driving mare from Mr. Joseph Mc- RI-€I:l.1Slouris River mail courier for

Friends of Mrs. Peter Campbell, Black Pond, will be pleased to hear that she is rapidly convaiescing af- ter her recent illness.

Mr. Percy coffin, Kingsboro, pass. ed through Red Point on Thursday enroute to Souris.

Mim Mary Strachan, Baltic sta- tion, paid a business trip to Red Point on Wednesday last.

Friends of Mr. Albert Garrett, East Baltic, regret to hear of his recent illness, and hope for his speedy recovery. -

Friends of Mrs. Peter Massey, North Baltic. will be pleaselfm hear that she has returned home, having underwent an operation in the City Hospital. v

Messrs. Donald Sutherland, Black Pond, and Hugh D. Campbell, Red Point, were visitors to Campbell's cove on Friday evening.

The many friends of Mr. Jerome Sutherland. Black Pond, will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly improving after his recent severe illness.

Mr. Peter J. Campbell, lobster fisherman at North Lake, spent the week end at his home in Black

Miss Estelle Campbell, Red Point,

was A visitor to Kingsboro on Friday

glrihlllflfl. the truest of Miss Edythe ce.

Mr. Alan mfcbonuld, st. coiumhe. was a visitor to Red Point on Wed- nesday evening.

Friends of Mrs. Herbert Jarvis, Little Barber, will regret to hear that she is indisposed due to A severe attack of la grlppe.

Friends of Mr. Bliss Fraser, lull Point. will relmt to hear that he is

Souris, Elmira and char- lotictcwli bus made its first trip ltllgouth Red Point on Sunday even-

Ilelrs. nnanucl Sutherland and Jdm 0. Oalnpbell passed through Bcurll on letuMay.—!'.

NOTICE

Wanted t o b u y well washed and picked wool. Price 24 cents.

Also want quantity of unwashed wool.

‘ WM. CONDON Woollen Mills

V DO ll‘/EED" MONEY? General Finance Eastern Ltd.

Head office Nerfelk Illlg. New uhngou, N, 3. and Branch office located at

'llQIIoenStrIet,ClIIrlo¢htown,P.I.l. Hakecuhluudlflmhflfluupauugupu . um . . W

‘I’!-IE WN GUARDIAN

'3 . beboirowellte pay off all lll.I—l'¥ll'&|In

dchts—taxcs—l"u-nlsh the home—hoapital b home or for any useful purpose.

Consult CHARLES W. MoKINNON, Agent. Charlotlctown, P. E. I.

Full Citizenship For Indians Hope of Organizations

hon)

GAIGARIY. April 30-1"uil citizen- shilp rights for Canadian Indians and abandonment or the closed re- serve system is forecast by officials and organization directly

ed in work among the rcdmen.

The transition will require a long timebutthctrenid isnow fairly] definite, said M. ohristianson. De- partment of Indian Affairs inspec- tor for Alberta and North West Territories. Gradual. lessening of rwulations and ‘ ‘ down of geographical barriers has for years been the object of the department and slowly but surely education is bearing fruit.

As the Indians become better ed- ucated they will, with reserve re- strictions removed, associated more closely with whltc people. day schools, voting rights will be grant- ed and high educational facilities made available to the redmen.

similar obicctlves and Ideas ex- pressed by Canon 3. R. Middeton of Cardstcn, Alta., when he report- ed at the annual meeting of the synod of the Calgary church of Emgland diocese.

"Today we take second place to none in the excellence of our schools," Canon Middleton asserted while speaking of work in Indian schools.

"In the next few years." he said. "I am confident the reserves will be done away with, thank God. for I a mtired of the closed reserve sys- tem. I believe before long our In- dians will ‘ full citizens. ex- ercising thc frauchise—and it will be due to the work of the Anglican schools of the diocese."

The great prog-lems of the Depart- mom of Indian Affairs at Ottawa wcre to improve the situation of the Indians, to educate them. I0 make them self-supporting and to bring them to a greater kncrwledse of the methods of the white man. Hon. '1‘. A. Grant, superintendent- general of Indian Affairs. told the House of Commons recently-

Mi-. Orerar said he tnouoht this government had not been as wise as ii; might have been in the latter re- gard. speaking when estimates for the department were before the House. he stltcd the increasing ax- pcnditures on Indian adrn1nistm- tion demanded attention of public authorities.

Gandytuits For Your Garden

NEW snow wllrrs SPIRES mu mrosrno DISPLAY

An old-fashioned annual that has been'glcat.iy improv ‘. and in the hands of the florist has become I- majcr greenhouse subject, is the candytuft Under glass it ma-R5

_ ' spik which may be all- proxirnated by good culture in this garden. The usual difficulty that results in smaller spikes of bloom is crowding and lack of cultivation.

The huge spikes of snow-whit» bloom which you see in the florists’ window are distinctly different from the old-time gardal vanety. andtheymsynowbegrowninthe garden, although the, smaller um- hellata types are more satisfactory for color I-

The osndytufts grow about a foot

high and like I position in full sun. They bloom in about 618116 wceh after sowing, but as the

blooming scum: is rather short several sowing: are needed to, maintain a succession of bloom. They are very popular -8 6681118- fcr taller annuals and perennials. The common practice has been to sowthoseedthicklyinarow and leave the plants to struggle along. As they always give brilliant bloom they do not receive the attention they deserve. Itch plant. should lave at least 6 inches of 89300- While white is the most polillll-‘I’ cutting variety the colored WP“ are most valued for their fine of-

beustlful. The season is prol somewhat by cutting off the bloom as goon as ftbezlns tofadetcstop

the stion of seed. but the but way is tosmv crops two weeks apart.

The

asthelrolm iculdseehowmuehbettcrspllnt ltwillbecolne.

____..._.....__._ DIATI SEPARATE! AGED %VPl4l

years c married life when death claimed Marcel halal-lser. one of

first settlers. He was 5’? years all. Mrs. Belanger is 88

In in ocean, he lived for in -Ax-uisuhkfi ..

Eriilitp Utiitch Cliurtli FRIDAY, MAY 1 7.00 P. M.—-choir E.cheuul—|1e«Ir¢I 8.00 P. Mo-Young People’: Society- Sooill Hall.

Building Boom Hits Goldfields as Spring Comes

(By Leslie Eobel-fa) (Canadian Press Correspondent) , Se.rk., April 30-

Celebrating what is tantamount to itg first birthday anniversary as a named community, Saskatchewan's first gold camp is in the throes of a building boom in anticipation of the human influx expected when the ice goes out from Lake Atha- baska a month or more hence. Around the hillside fronting on Nymsn Bay saw and hammer sing’

while dog—tca.rrls and tractors haul loads of fresh cut logs to the scenes of building activity. With tcwnsitc plans in preparation in_ Regina it is expected the coming summer will see the site of Gold- fields oompletely surveyed, its street I linu homologated and civic govern- ment duly installed in office.

The townsite proper is not to be- confused with the scene of the‘ principal mining operations. As in; most new mining camps the town itself has sprung up. mushroom- llke, as a struggle of stones, post. office. hotel, radio station and liv-, ing quarters, with little design or: order in the construction. I The plrirlclpal mining operations,‘ on the other hand, have been de-‘ veloped with the eye to organize-‘j tlon. At the Athena Mine, under de- j tercsts in Toronto, is completely, velopment by the J. J. Byrne in- modem layout has been construc- ted. Shaft houses, power house, blacksmitn's shop. carpenters shop,‘ bunkhouses, machine shop, cookery,‘ mine office, staff house, assay of-l flce, mill pumping station and] llvlng quarters for married officials‘ heating brings every building to are all electrically lighted. Contra llvirlg-temperature through hot-_ water circuits fanning out from the; main boiler-room. Running water] is piped on and shower baths are in operation in the change house. I

Health services and sanitation are under the supervision of Dr. Dunn, a. graduate of Toronto Uni\'erslty.l Diet is controlled with a view to scientific balance. an the ameni-l ties of healthy and orderly com- munity living have been installed on ground which, a year ago, was virgin bush. Similar conditions ob- tain on the Consolidated smelters property, the other principal oper- ation of the new camp.

Elsewhere throughout the area smaller operations are being car- rled on with skeleton crews which will be enlarged to major size when breakup comes. These are all m the surface-trenching and dia- mond-drilllng stages with the ex- oeptlon of Greenlee Mines, where a prospecting shaft is down 50 feet on one of the principal ore zones.

Already many men are beginning to arrive in camp, searching for work, only to discover that none is available, except for experienced miners. Appearanceof casual labor on the scene, unused to mining op- erations bebcause of lack of min- ing ventures in this and the neigh- boring province, is likely to cause. an unemployment problem in the‘ northwest: new camp and company officials state that work-seekers should not venture into the district unless they possess qualifications and experience suitable to milling employment.

ANIMAL FREAK DIES

MACLEOD, Alta.—A colt, born with no front legs but otherwise strong and well developed, caused considerable interest on the farm of Frank Vlielander before it was destroyed when two days old. On the right, side at the front was a stump about six inches ions and

l son game, Rangers retain the run-

llllcllslll llN|TE|llEAliS Zlili ll|VISlllN

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) IDNDON, April 29-Making a strong bid for the championship of the Second Division of the Eng- lish Football League, Manchester United went into a one-point lead over Charlton Athletic by snatch- ing ; 3-2 victory at Bury today.

The Manchunlans now have 55 points, Charlton has 54 and West Ham United 52. In any event Manchester is certain of being one of the two teams to be promoted when the closing games of the season are played on Saturday. A draw will send Charlton up pro- vlded West Ham finishes with a victory.

Arsenal drew with Chelsea 1-1 on Monday and lost 2-1 at Bolton today. The one point obtained puts the cup-winners in fifth place in the first division table be- hisd Stoke City. '

Although beaten 3-2 by Aber- deen at Ibrox Park in a post-sea-

ner-up position in the Scottish

League by virtue of ‘a superior

goal average to the Dolls. Both

teams have 61 points, five less

than the champion Celtic team. English League Div. I: Bolston Wanderers 2, Arsenal 1. English League Div. II:— Bradford City I, Fulhaln 0. Bury 2, Manchester United 3. Division In Southern Scction:— Bristol City 2, Crystal Palace 0. Southend United 1, Swindon

Town 0. Division In Northern section: Chester 3, Halifax Town I. Scottish League Div.:— Kilmamock 2, Clyde 0. Rangers 2, Aberdeen 3.

Bank Manager Charged With Theft‘

((7. l-. By Guardian's Special wire)‘ TORONTO, April 30.—Reginald J. Cliiilllnn. mZ‘Il.'l_:Cl‘ of a branch of the Bank or Montreal was arrested here charged with theft, of $35,453.68 in securities during the years 1033. 1984, 1935 and 1936. Details of the alleged thefts were withheld pend- ing Gilfiliarrs appearance in court.

HATLESS CLUB ORGANIZER DIES

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire;

TORONTO, April 30. — Karel M. Wegkamp, PhD., credited with be- ing one of the organizers of the “hatless Manhattan Club" who sur- prised New Yorkers some years ago by appearing on the street without hats, died in hospital today. He was so years old.

Mr. Wegkemp often recalled his

Canadian Nurse Brazil Pioneer WINNIPIXJ, April 30-—(OP) -— Miss Winnlfrcd Dawson, 8.. N.. has been in Winnipeg almost three months now. "loaned" to the Winnipeg office of the Victorian Order of Nurses after their own Miss L. N. Gray had resigned. Miss Dawson, in her regular Job. is eastern supervisor of the V. 0.

N., a position that takes her travel- ling to the various branches of the

provinces.

Dawson is a graduate nurse of the Winnipeg General Hospital. I-ler first job as a full- fledged nurse was in a new hos- pital, just opened, at Canora, Sask. She returned to Winnipeg soon after as supervisor of the Operat- ing room at the General, and later at the Tuxedo Military Hospital.

Then came the Great War and Miss Dawson enlisted as a. Can- adian Nursing Sister, attached to