at

12111551111111 P.E. ISlANB

cn1111|_1_1_1111 11

MaoDonaldite Community At Bangor, P. E. I. Git- ed As Example Oi Successful (lo-oper- ation.

‘(Special to the Guardian)

BANGOR. P. E. 1., Feb. 20-The community oi Bangor, Prince Ed- ward Island which is situated a- bout four miles from the nearest Canadian National Railways sta- tion. Morell, seems to have solved the problem of cooperative liv- ing. It has been going on now for the past twenty years and is well organized. The community is made up of upwards of one hundredsouls including men, women and child- ren and at their head is Captain John Compton a comparatively young man who took over the reins

‘\oi' office from his late uncle Ben

i Compton. The uncle started

(_ iscuss Feedi

the enterprise and the community now owns some thousand acres of land which is fanned oo-operatively. There are community tractors and other community farm machinery and a community sailing vessel, and in the fall oi the year Captain John Compton takes the produce

- and sells it ior the common fund. There is also a eo-operative store and all monies are put 1n the bank to the credit oi the community as a whole. when s, young iellow wishes to get married the com- munity sets him up on n, farm with e house which the community {ur- nlshes. All of the farms are work- ed oo-operatively and there "are community barns and other build- ings of like nature. The commun- ity is one oi the most law abiding on the Island and has its own church, the people are of Scottish descent snd are an offshoot oi the lVIacDonaaldites, a religious sect which still has adherents on Prince Edward Island. The members of the community dress the some as other people in the vicinity and through their oo-operative manage- ment seem to have escaped the rigors of the ,present depression.

Geese And Brant Fa c e Famine Says‘ Official

(Continued oil-Page 3)

sanctuary has proven to be a. year- round home for the birds. "when I visited thcilsland there was a giant flock oi more than 3,000 birds, the majority of which were black ducks, resting on the ice. During the last shooting season they bo- tanic look upon the sanctuary as home."

The feed that can be gleaned around the shores near the sanctu- ary, he said, is the best. The res- idents oi the island are in sympa- ihy with the project.

g, Another Near Hampton

A large sanctuary will be operat-

THE CHARl-QTTfiTilWlflmfiQflliDlAN

w’ _ PAGE 'I'HREE

Galileo (Chaim

TUESDAY

Mil-Mission Band.

‘100-Senior C. G. I. '1‘.

7.30--W. M. s. Study Class-Exccu. tlve meeting following class- Home of Mrs. Ethel Rogers, 78 Upper Prince Street,

611E111 111111111 1101s MAKE PRESE_N__lIillilN

Rt. Rev. Monsignor

MacDonald Was Re- cipient of Address A nd Appropriate Gifts.

The pupils oi Queen Square School gathered yesterday in their Assembly Hall to remember Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacDonald in an address and presentation. The gifts oi the boys were a beautiful easy chair, and a. music rack.

The following address was read by Stephen MacMillan:

Right Reverend Monsignor Maur-

lillrinitv

Co rpus Christi Choir Guests At Entertainment

' (Continued no; Page n

the ladies from a beautifully ap- pointed table presided over by Mrs. W. O. Davey and Mrs. J. "B. Flemming. Mr. W. J. Brown, di- rector of the Corpus Christi Choir, took over ths function of the chair- man, and voiced the appreciation oi the choir for the very pleasant evening's entertainment. A vote oi thanks was moved by Mr. S. F. Doyle, seconded by Mr. Sylvere DesRoches, and supported by Rt.

Rev. Monsignor Maurice MacDon- ice McDonald,

aid, who spoke in enthusiastic Charlottetown

terms of the work done by the C. Prince Edward Island. W. L., and by its devoted presid- From:

The Boys of Queen Square Selwol.

February 20th, i933.

Dear Father Maurice:

- The time has come when fare- wells are in order and to us here assembled it is a particularly sad time in one respect, and a happy one in another. The natural sad- ness oi losing-or .rather saying good-bye-to a life-long friend is uppermost in our minds; ,0n the other hand we know your life ln your new field will be a pleasant change after nearly o. quarter of a century of the toil and turmoil of city activity.

During the past twenty odd years you have always been fear-

ent, Mrs. F. J._ Casey. Rev. A. J. Maclntyre also spoke to the mo- tion.- A unanimous vote was ton- dered to Mrs. Casey by Mr. Brown.

In response Mrs. Casey said that it was a source of much gratifi- cation to theC. W. L. to show in some manner the appreciation of the splendid service given by this body of choirlsiers, and hoped that this initial function would be the first of many such reunions am- ong the variousooeieties which were working for the betionnent oi social conditions in the city and for the enriching of the service of the Church.

A very delightful musical pro-

Now!

M0f86'8 Standard Tea,

“the good old famll tea of the Maritime: "-— amouu for its line flavour-s l- al y approved for In t ick- liquoring quality -— the product of Canada's old- est tea firm-and, -

per pound

Think ofThait,

Only cents

At that rate one ‘cent will provide six cups of most enjoyable tea

IIMARKABLE VALUE!

931111118 i0 ill? lJli 331001218111,’ ihe Prime Mllllrxacl" gave two rcu- sens Wli)‘ llc had ciglxsed it, In 1m- ilrsi. plate, it was limited '10 a fciv cusiolus items and secondly 1t was 11111111111 5o it could be terminated by either coulllrir-lt contained no specific time limit. 1t merely mean‘. i s oi the United] States- could be served best by ter-i iliinaiills u. fill illey had to do was to change lile ialxii rate on any,

More Regarding The lllzlple Leaf Jig Saw Puzzle

Many renders seem disappointed birualise 1111.; puzzle is pasted on '9' Willie paper and not cut oui ready iul" fitting together. They do not ‘seem to realize til-at this is a compttiilull with every possibility of large cash prizes for those whc are successful and not merely s

celmul 11011111111111 l

Thll column In reserved for Queen’! County new: oi local Interest hut ud- vertlalng of n newly nature Imly in- n ward metric-fly. .‘n advance. i I THE DATE 0F THE K. 01' C.‘

Bridge has been changed from 21st l 8057-11

Inserted at 4 cenll payable

till Friday, 24th at 8 p. ln.

CHILDREN WIIO AItE anticl- pating entering ihe Pony Contest should send their names in today’ to Pony Contest Manager, Queen Hotel.

MAIL FOR. llIAGDALENS-Tllc Canadian Airways’ air mnil plane took off about ll o'clock yesterday for the Magdalene Islands, will n- bcut 800 lbs. mall. Pilot Jou" w \S ' at the controfs. ~

less, energetic and unceasing ill your labors, and we feel that you now should enjoy a change to the comparative quiet of beautiful Tracadie.

As long as Queen Square School exists, so long will the name oi Father Maurice be remembered. For, to you, clear Father, goes the credit for this beautiful building. You, as it were, led us from the land of darkness, from the exile oi the old annex to the light and beauty of our present accommoda- tions.

And so we hold for you a reserved place in our hearts, and shall deem it a privilege to welcome you, when- ever time permits, on any one of your visits 1o the city. At the same time we are unwilling to relinquish hold, as it WUIC, of one so dear, and hope to visit you often in youl" new surroundings.

So dear Father Maurice we ask you to accept this little gift from

gramme was furnished. The fol- lowing took part: Miss Lucy Blan- chard, lvilr. S. F. Doyle, Dr. John Blake, Mr. Leo Doiron, Mr. ,W. J. Brown, with Mrs. Byron Brown, pi- anist. A pleasing feature was a. delightful recitation given by re- quest by Mrs. Frank Murray. The young people then enjoyed a pleas- ant hour oi dancing. The party then broke up. The evening was' voted a most successful one in ev- ery detail.

One of the most pleasing features of the evening was the presence of Monsignor MacDonald who leaves the parish shortly to enter a new field of labour. All present wished him gontinued success in his new field oi work.

, -_______

A little girl in Johannesburg some time ago heard a missionary relate over the wireless some oi his exper- iences in Central Africa. Inquiring about the lecture, her father asked: “Well, Dot, and what did the mis- sionary talk about?"

"Oh, he told us that the poor natives were often hungry, and when they beat on their tumtums 1t could be heard for miles."

lng at Station Creek, near Hamp- ton, N. 13., before ncxt shooting season, which opens Sept. 15, it is hoped, said Mr. Tufts. Other sites under consideration are Aero Lake, near Moncton, Sunpoke Lake and a dozen other areas.

~ Mr. Tufts twice each month con- ducts lectures for the benefit of “Mounties," training at the Halifax barracks, on migratory birds and laws in this connection.

In the spring he will make a. visit oi all detachments in this connec- tion.

and hope and pray that God may

spare you yet uumy happy years. Signed on behalf of the Boys of

Queen Square School. /

STEPHEN MaeMILLAN, GORDON CONNORS,

EDMUND CHRISTOPHER.

Charlottetown, P.E.I., Feb. 30, i933. Rev. Monsignor MacDonald made a. feeling, eloquent and appreciative reply. In regard to the building of the annex, to which reference had been made in the address, ho was glad 1o pay tribute to the splendid co-operation which he had received from the members of the School Board. Ho‘ also gave some valuable advice to the boys to take full advantage of the splendid educational facilities which arebelng provided them today.

Loos And

Mrs. E. A

Dr. Wood's

Norway / phlegm and "HQ chest."

Price 35c.

syrup drug and g

T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.

"I have seven children, and have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for the past three years, as I find it the only reliable remedy when thechildren have a cold.

It helps them to get to sleep by loosening the

I always keep a bottle handy in the medicine

Brief, but commendatory remarks were also made by Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, chairman, Messrs. S. P. Paoli and Reuben Macdonaid, members of the School Board, Rev. Father Enright, C. SS. R., Rev. C. J. McCarthy, and Rev. E. OI-lanley.

Mr. Leo MacDonald, Principal of

ensThe Phlcgm Stops The Cough

. Jones, Moose Jaw, Sask., writes:-

the boys of Queen Square School, ,

LEAVES FOR ('HATll:\l1l—lll-Si Lordship Rt. Rev. Joseph A- OBulllvail, Bishop of Charlotte- |town, leaves this- morning for ‘Chatham, N. 13.. where he will at- itend the consecration to-morrow of Rt. Rev. L. J. A. Melanson, as Bishop of Gravelbourg, Sllsk. Bishop O'Sulliva.n will preach the English consecration sermon.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile flln- eral 0i Mrs. Janie MaciLeod was held on Saturday afternoon from Zion Church to Brookfield Ceme- tery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Wm. McMillan, Murdock Ross," Alex A. McDonald. Nell Robinson. J. H. Fraser, and Donald McKin- non. Services at the “cilurch and grave were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

BIRTHS

PARSONS-At Par}: Corner, Feb’. 5, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Par- sons, a daughter. Lottie Amelia.

VESEY—At Covrlleari Rorui, Feb. l8. 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. William Vesey a daughter.

ARTHUR-At Brookline, Mass, on February 9, 1933, to Harold and Mrs. Arthur (nee Agnes MacDonald, Georgetown) a. daughter.

DEATHS DURART-At Summcrside, Fcb. 20, 1033, Pius Durant, aged 84.

MCFARLANE-Au Lower Moni- ague, P. E. Island, on January, 31st 1933, James W. MeFarlnnc aged 74

years and 9 months.

MCKAY-At Boston, Feb. l9, 1933, Mrs. McKay, widow of the late Dr. Daniel S. McKay, formerly of Sum- merside. Funeral on Thursday from Trinity United Church, Summer-side, at two p. m.

DIXON-At Little Sands oll Jun.

the school, presided and the pro- ceedings were opened with the singing oi "O Canada" and closed with the National Anthem, ths boys standing throughout the whole proceedings and keeping the best of order.

stopping the cough.

a bottle; large family-size 65c; at all eneral stores; put up only by The

FilXMEil 1111121111011

February 28th, will be Fox Day with

Tuesday, the Agricultural Class at Some of the

Such names as Peter ors and others equail your interest sufficien ance. . p

Meetings held in the of Wales College at 9.30- fox men welcome.

best authorities in the Province will ng, Sanitation, other problems relating to th

SIIMMERSIDE.

and Prince County

Prince of Wales College.

Grading of Peits and

—-'lh,n column ll reserved for new! nl foul lntcrelt but ldvertlllng of I

30th, 1933, Mrs. Robert GfDixon. widow of the late Robert G. Dixon, (nee Sarah Glover) aged 9i years

club Ml". Stuart Irvine u new mem-

and six mouths). Interment was at Belfast Cemetery.

Card A of Thanks

Mrs. Fred Wllitc and daughter, Mrs. Waiter S. Brown, cxtclld thanks to the many friends Will) by

flowers, letters and other nets of kindness, helped so much ill their sad bereavement. 0052-11

N. D. MacLeb:

y . Y. BOWLING I ' w?" Illilil-JKAII LEAGUE PALS 11- 11111111"! 1 o4 106 10o 11- Ruler-on 107 202 no C. Nl-iilivbtlll ... 184 150 187 E. Sulllorlalld J05 102 130 Low seine .. 85 111 90 545 671 637 'l‘u'l1I ______1353 CANUCKS M l‘\(lilliul 143 l2!) 128 G. Beer" , , ,,, i135 152 118, J~ Cillloiilo -. 151 141 90 Package -» u. Youllkvr .. . as 111 154 M- Liliiiilvr .. as 12o o4 602 653 584 ‘Pol/111 R . . . . ..—l830 DELICIOUS-THICK LIOUORINC- xrrisrvluc. M“3""“" 1"!‘ P815 14 111115- ‘ llilzll »: o ll. Filllilysoll 1202 pins. ‘ High 1111.. c, Maihcson 521 plus. —— ZIPPERS 170x" CONIIESV!‘ _ Om .30“ J. lloivc-li 1o: "l1 i681 i'llll(ll'C‘ll have entered the lolly U Stmvdrl u“ my 100 153-, Culliest.,N.'inlcs will appeal" ill the B Lapmorlc m‘, p7 134 m-gxlhtssléc (if who Gtllllléilliilllw. Many. S scum“ 91 136 ma‘ lune llll s ‘lfll-C cllelc .c eon-i M‘ stewam H I 158 165 157. test but it 1S impossible for a rep- 803 6W 769,1 .l‘L‘S‘o‘ll‘_i\ll\'C i0 Cilll on every mer-l T h‘ “In! cilullt. Those desirous of entering, O ‘ ‘ “ i kindly phone particulars to Polly! , Contest Manager, Queen Hotel. I KAN D005 I ATTF ‘DING DIRECTOR'S i i? Iiiiiriyilifl" - __ , ,, _ _ _ u cry ... .... o. .... - i\Il~.I-.'ll!\(.-l1oll. lifultlilcl, Kill A Gamhum n M0 121 152, llcdy, of Bfllfliilllll‘. o, nltl dnlll- i U‘ Tced m7 167 153 ‘ cs T. Clunlnlllg, of new (Lssgilil- J Crockett’ H 105 161 15g N. S, directors of the Canadian ' " 726 796 m‘, Nuiiollzll Railw '- llnve left for TONI 332M

lvfontreai to illiCiid n meeting of, the bourd lilere. Al; illls mesiillg the (lll'l‘ilill'11iil‘ will g0 ovel‘ illi.‘ nllllual ropol". of ihe lwrlrd to llvi presented t» the governlncllt.

ltfcljoriiy for Kan D003 4i) plus. 111g], three l)..Toed 517 pills. lligll single I. Lzlffcl-iy ‘.124 plus

DAUNTLESS FIVE

l i .ll\'l(‘l-lS-—'l'llr' lull-i

l-‘UNI-IRAI. .8 I _ _ m, .,, 2 crnl of hiicllnel Curlzlll. which was.‘ ISLE; i2 ‘largely attclidcll war- Izcltl Yeslcl‘ F‘ pagersmy‘ 15G w‘ 122 day 1110111111: 1111111 A? A- m" l Craswcll I 104 12a 154 nosoys Undertaking Parlors lo Si- Y‘ ) ' °"' 7,; 9,) 1,51} Duusinns Basilica, “flora Refiibm" do“ more H“. 6'11 0i; Bill High Mas»; was celehirutezl by Rel TOM} “ _l895 ilouis Dougail. The pail bearers ‘ "' '“ were: hfcssvs P. L. Snlnllwood, J. RAMBLFHE H" C“ Mmml" mm“. ‘WQ“‘“d' in l-Ioc m- .153 92 11o Cilas, Ross, Wllll-llll P0il‘£l.lll and Alqcgz/pnan ' 170 n? H7 ‘Jogppfl Ilczlllcisifli’. Sevvf zli i"? V’ " " l“ n1 1m Brave was conducted b3’ f-Pv. A: Jewell 73 169 131 Uflnnlcy‘ D. Ozltway .... 202 174 175 i q , I011)’ 55"‘ cam pa“), rotor? Llim “Majority. 1'01.‘ liilnlblers 324 hills. was held in the lloly Nnnlc Cub High tihglp D Oatwny 202 pins‘ m5“ nlgm‘ Attwdnyxco was Hoéd’ High llllifii‘. D ‘Oairvav i351 lllns. Tile f0ll0\\'lllg i: a list of the prize JUNE BUGS" \vlnllci:s:--L"(!io»‘ flirt Prim‘ W‘; 1 Lwffertv 124 150 145 W- 5- 1l~.,,h_<: Gflnnmnann; H.511; out... " 14o m 121‘ "rm" P" H‘ ‘Wlninfln: Lucky F’ Bell " 151 15s 112 Tm“ 1m ‘Mn Cilmcromcfipplzly platen” 12s 10a 189 out. P. J G. ."1u': Ladies‘ 01150 fl- ‘ _ _ “on Ring C1 iv firearm)“; Gems B. Laffclty ... 11.1 157 81 Consolation. I‘. J. C‘ limit There Total l will be no curd p111)’ ‘11 111° “my QT; Name Club 11w. iloluiir on M; F‘ Mum,‘ “um “r P" Nlimmw] Sn“ m“ K. Stmvari the club 1s :iaulilrr. A’ Parmdgc 93 .73 n7 .. "THU . s. MzlcKilllloll . s2 141 112 AT 1:01am m. uu- noillly Low score n5 108 81 luncheon _vi**~i"l"ii1l_\' '11" FTP-Wm 5M 576 573 was Past PFU-liltlll. Per": Turner, Tot“ m_1663 who mm u“ immwunt’ and m- li/injolilivnfor-dilllc‘Bugs 41B llins.

splflnq _.,(|d,-(~;,~. p1‘1‘.\"llllil'.f fill ills- ioricrll outline ni" Roiuljv allci deni- ing also wiih the li4‘li\‘ili(‘.'—l cf the Charlottetown club. ROiilflflil Orrin Mgpflycgm‘ was in ihe chzllr. Rot- arian J. Robertson was wrlooillcd back 1o no place after licuu: ab- sent; Owing in illness. President Boultel- rend n letter from Roth!‘- Ian Mould, Rlollimal. acknowledg- ing the rceolp- of a night letter from the club. stilling that hirS- Mould uurlerlveut all operation on Saturday llucl was 11011111 well. Tllf President. also wolconlcd to the

I-ligll sil~gle C. Blnlcll l8‘) piilF- High three Bell, 476 pills.

DUFF

(Continued from Page 1) Provinces from that prevailing throughout Canada, said Mr. Duff. There should be one tariff for the Dominion.

PREMIER BENNETT

Mr. Duff has made a strong plea

"that the legislature oi another country" should not clilferrilily {P0111 what it has," said Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Pflllli‘ Minister. lt would clear lilo all" ui ilic outset if one recognized that the pleas made by ille member 1'01‘ Ailtlgonisll-Guls- boro was one that "it is not in our hands 1o grant.“ The United Slat- es ilalllcd its own iii-cal policy, jusl as Canada did hcls. auci illC P1811‘ to do so lllll5l be Cvilcifded i0 11131 country:

The Prinli: l\Ilill$l.(.‘l' welli. Oil to review at some leuglil the imdo [relationships l)L‘l-\\'L‘0ll Canada nurl ihe United States .\lll(‘i1 ihe adop- tion of ihe nniiullzll policy ill 1879- _ Mr. Bclllleii luelliiollctl illc Mi‘-

Kiillcy. tile Diuglry tariff oi the United Slates and finally‘ tho llil- vcnt of tile \Vll.~.'0ll ndlnlllisirntloll with free cllil-y 01' lllauy commo- dities as between illc two coimirIP-i-

Sir Wilfrid Lallricr -$l0l(l ‘,1 '

ber.

The lunllv ll‘lill(‘..'". of ‘Airs. W. l“. Jm-dlng 110w of C‘lrll:i:>i1.cto\\':l are pleased io loam ihzl‘ i-llv is l'./‘.'t'\\'i“.'" iilg after llcl" recent serious opera tion. Mrs, Jardlnr speaks ill the highest icnns of ihe courtrsies ex- tended in lll‘l' willie a pullout in tile P. n. r. 1111-1111111»

Hon, Dr. Cyrus liflolvlillull lcnvvfi this morning on return i0 McGlll University, Alnntrrzll.

Victim Of Slhoot- ing Accident

(Cull ill-m Press) BATHURST. N. l3. 1'01. Shot when u pull 111 lilo hullds of,

20—

single 11cm and lilo agreement it'll, by tllc \\'B_\'." l f"In my jutigluolli," continued M

]l:‘.f1lilllf‘. ind. Surely the cutting oui 1* !oi the puzzle is 1101' going to stop mlmeii- “i111! 1111136 aisicclu .. i the readers of this paper from en- whlcll crczltis u uhallllr-l of i1" c terillg iilc competition. A good 111M may bl‘ l-(‘Yillllliilfll a‘. the czlp- Willy i0 do is. lo first pasti- the puzzle rice of one (‘0llllll‘_\' o:- vvlillout notice -‘=lli‘i"t on this cardboard and then to the other ul" lPYlllllliliUd 1);; 0llL‘,(fili ii out wlill u lliill‘ of scissors 01‘ party wlilloui. collsiclrrillg llle 111111111 11911 klliii‘. ll takes about one

11'.

icrests of the other, is flillll to ihe .110"?-

This is 11m all easy puzzle and st f1n~nnj]_\'UU ll"i‘(l not br- ufraid that ihe down by the people m. (m,,_mla_§<'<1rl"ect solution be sent in befuri proceeded ML 301mm,.‘ o, m n_,,,|,yuu gel sulriui. Somebody wil‘ Hunk," he larocccdcd) “m, can 110,“, l will. Ii is illr: publisher's llltclltior to develop the mswrcea m, our to lllnlze knmvll through the papal country, 0r gvc it a f3\'0lli.l)l(‘ po- mum“ “m” m a row “Y5 um‘ 51mm in m‘, trad!‘ n! Hm “Odd i, mid- to 0110i‘ sr-vorlll cash purchase we render it possum for a cmnhiflflilllfiilifii illlli can be used at any