.14‘: .1. nuke“;

PAGE SIX

r f“ ' Mat. 3.15 _ 16c. 37c. i v P E Eve. 7 As 8,45 ; V 26¢, 42c. 52c. ' £61111 laugh tiii it. BUS-FER TURNS hurts at Buster's l hilarious misadven- BEAU . Blwilnvu-zl. l tu_r_e: in Romance l A_, dnzen maidens‘

waiting for his cave- mil}; wooing - and Buster kissed a girl i

BUSTED

hadn't ever

EKEATON

"as a came-man against his will —

IN

“PARLOJR

AND BA T ”

Don't say LAUGH till you've seen this riot! who ls looking for a Don Juan ! Buster tries to fill the biii - you'll laugh till it hurts l

AND wlur A CAST! IiiiGLNAIJ) nanny curr EDWARDS

BEDROOM

Buster falls ‘for a- zirl

ALSO A ZIZZLING IIOT COMEDY

“ PETE AND

REPEAT "

SOURIS

A most plensurcable cveilings cn- i teriainnlcnt was presented at St. . Patrieks Hall on Tuesday evening, l the 24th instant, under the auspices I- of the young people of St. Jamesi UlntedChilrch. The well balanced programme, by the young people and others, or readings. choruses, and musical numbers received the audi- l enccs heartiest applause, and almost ' without an exception an encore ‘was demanded of each number. Great credit is due to those who so faith- fully trained the children in their different parts. The nccompanists for thecvcning were Miss Nellie Gar- rett and Miss Alice LaVle, who were both iii-their usual good form. There was a. large sale of candy during the intermission and this along with the i large crowd who gave the entertain-l ment their patronage netted a. large’ sum. The following is the program: ‘ Selection, Legion Orchestra; Chorus. C.G.I.T.; Japanese Motion Song, Fif- tcen Girls; Duct, Miriam Matthew and lifzlrion lilacKenzie; Chorus,. Group of Boys; Solo, Marion Mac-l Kenzie; Piano Solo, Marie Paquct; Reatling, Lcleah Roop; Duet, Nettie Itiociordand Elinor LaVic; Solo, Mr.§ \Vllliz_l_m_ Neal; Intermission; Selec-I tion, Legion Orchestra (Vocal solo, Mr. Walter Cilevcriel; Comic Drama, Pokey Huntus: Solo, Eunice Garrett; I Reading, Emily Poole; Duet, Nettie Alilclore and Adeline Cheverie; Piano’ Solo, Marie Paquet; Duet, Emily Poole and Eunice Garrett: Solo, M12. William Neal; Trio, Nettle Madorefl Adeline Cheverie and Elinor LaVie; Pantmlnlc, My 01d Kentucky Home“ Gozl Slave the King.

lMontrose is not taking a grant and

Mrs. W. Buffet retu; to Souris last out. after spending a fcw days; with friends in Charlottetown.

We ore plcascd to see Mr. S. R.‘ Ifrirl. of the Department of Fishen’ ies, back again in Souris, after gvrnding the last few months in f-ial- g i.':..'\‘, N. S. I Mr. R. Bruce, of East Baltic, lavas; n i‘Z‘C."11t visitor to our town. zl .\1o3."li:i;;h, of the C. N. lit his

AICIAAAHI]. Souris, left il"'i‘llbfy for HdllIGX, N. S., t: attend litr- cevrrl- 42f Filicrins Szniirvlsors.

RIITPCKEI‘ A.

Mr. s f ‘n, 132],‘ Fortunt‘. paid n ...r.ss trip to the Eastern l'.:':Z‘.'o§J'..~‘l:; cn vlCilllkllTff.

D7

.11

T122 many Sc-urls fzlcnois of All". F.‘ l2. P. Czziroy" are pienizryl to 5'“: him m‘. z 11.1, after llfw vtrclzt illness.

- own,

Pvt Baltic, spent Lin: fricnrl...

.""._ lliy 11o“ "._V In (zlr ttzxnzl \:

I .

/Z~ Jctslistmus

Brannon: wllll Ibo Mineral‘: nfler yolfvn bathed lho hot, i-.f1v run will! warm wnrr. I rl- lill Linimcnl in wail- chm.

What a relief!

. 4 l

[they would not be drawing a cent

‘iiy; Winsloe, with 84 families, raised

I l

Among the outgoinwgf-izlassengers‘ on the express on Wednesday morning was Mr. W. J. Cheverie.

Mr. Neal MacPhee, North Lake, spent Friday in the Eastern Metro- polis on business.

Charlottetown visitors to Souris last week included Miss Leona Pa- quet who spent a few days here visit- ing friends-G.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

PRESBYTI-IRY During the year 1930 eleven charges received grants from the

Home Mission Board. Belle River and Belfast, with 52 families, raised $1,200 for» stipend, which is $23.00 per family. No charge in the Presbytery made such a splendid showing. If all the other missions did so well.

fronl the Mission Board.

Bideford, with 80 families, raised $1,400 for salary, or $17.50 per fam- ily; Covehead, with 114 families, rais- ed $960.00 (1929). $8.38 per family; Bradalbane, with 120 families, raised $1,450, or $12.00 per family; Dundas, with 103 families, raised $1,030 or $10.00 per family, Georgetown, with 82 families, raised $1,225, or nearly $15.00 per family; Hampton, with 110 families, raised $1,200 or pearly $11.00 per family; Montrose, with 125 families, raised $1.386 nearly $11.09 per family; Richmond Bay East, with 96 families, raised $1,000 or $10.40 per family; West Cape, with 122 fam- ilies, raised $1,300 or $10.65 per fam-

$11.25 or $13.40 per family. This year reductions are made to all the oth- ers. Just a little more effort would make every mission self-supporting.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

une-rAlklne-sluonno SPECTAClE wml m: DYNAMIC rAvor-IIE e/‘GAV BROADWAY

V

JAMES unison-Alums Plunoti - lll-YAN ‘IASIIIMAN y

B t.

MUSIC 19

LY kl e 5 dlncted5

olnvme e

EDWARD i-LSLO

"VOICE or notuvwooo" i

ATIIIS MERHIESI‘

Bichman

MATINEE .. 16c 5nd 26c. EVENING . .. 28o and 42c.

NITED ARTISTS PICTU '

Elaborate Revues Done in Technicolor l

onrv l NOVELTY i

A jazz-quake of songs, chorus beauties, drama. laughter and action with the big time personality of show business.

for M. & M. Fund throughout the Dominion have exceeded last year by about $25,000. Reductions are being made in grants to missions, as these fields come a bit nearer to self-sup- port. It is hoped that the time will collie quickly when every field in P. E. I. will be self-supporting. There are ten receiving aid now, next year should see the number cut in two.

v. BASKETBALL

Saturday night on the Y gym

floor one of the fastest and hardest fought games of the year was play-

ed hetivecn the Junior and senior "ngeis." The score“ at the end or the match read 33 to 29 for‘ the sen- ior team, who all through the game were able to keep only one or two points ahead of their younger riv- als, At one stage in the game the youngsters were leading by several points. The first period ended 131 to 9 in favour of the seniors who were playing with only four men. In the last hall the junior team gave an exhibition of passing and shoot- lng that would do credit to‘ any u.- termediate team in the Maritimes and in a short time the score was about even. Two minutes to go the score was 29 all and the seniors staged a rally to Win by 4 ptjinis, The seniors were weakened by the loss of two men from their regular line-up and were forced to extend themselves "to the limit to annex a win. It ts rumored that_the junior Tigers will seek entrance to the sec- ond section ofthe league, and from their showing on Saturday will give any team a hard go.

MISSION FUND Juniors Seniors

é: A. Hale A, Kerr

Tile P. E. I. Presbytery of the Unit- J. McLean G. Partridge ed Church Missionary and Mainten- W. Partridge w. Henry once Fund, Allociatlon, was $30,000 G. Morris G, Togmbg and the amount raised was over $31; W. Goss W, Murley

500. The following list shows what each charge raised:

O Lenry Orwell

Pownul .. 712 St. Peters Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 Princetown . . . . . 1,005 Richmond Bay . .. 445 Souris . . . . . . 3-18

Summerside . . Tryon

J . Rattenbury Referem-E. Goss.

Albcrton - . . . . - . - - - - - - -- Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Tigers will Eedeque . .. 1.850 play the c. N. R. rind at nine P. W. Bcdcque Nortn . .. .. . 1.277 C. girls play the Amazons, 0n Thurs- Bclle River 203 day mgm the Tgers may a “mm Bldeford 229 match with Mount 5111mm Bradlilbane .. 4'70

Cavendish run PASSING or coon EASTER Charlottetown . . _____

Cornwall . . . . . . .. . . . . - . . .. . .. . 1.007 Edgar Easter prmninsnt Jersey Cvvrheed - - -- -- - - 40° breeder of North Wiltshire, P. E. 1., Dundaii ‘ 24: l passed away rcomtly following an Gmlilewm‘ ggvmperation for appendicitis, Mr. East- HHmPiQ" illbe lsdb h t ffi ds Hunter River 629 Zgtwonly 1132i ngusée osrvclncreezut liensingtoli . . . . . . . . . . . 1,439 also on the mainland’ when he w“ ‘fauna so well and favorably known. partic- iYmlfm-luc ularly by fellow live sock mcn who "‘"““’““gtpm t m exhibit BC the Exhibitions and Fairs. $013153, fitnlgrur . . . . . . . . . . .. 537 Mr Easter was a good ‘amen a lu arc

good breeder and fitter, and a good sportsman in the ring. He was never ovcr-elated ovcr winning nor defeats. He was always ready to congratulate the winner and to take defeat grace- fully. I-Iis herd was always a factor worth considering in summing up the possible result of the fray. Quiet unassuming and always a friend and a gentleman, Edgar will be missed

PERSONALS

lvizrs, F. E. Smallwood, and Mrs. C. H. Black were joint hostesses at a prettily arranged dinner in honor of Miss Roberta Spsnoer and Colonel Full.

J. P. Gordon, Secy-trens. oi Moore 8a McLeod Limited, returned Satur- day night from a short visit to Montreal and Toronto.

Mr. Alphonsus Cullen, of the stafl of the Bank of Com- merce, Toronto, has arrived in the city on a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Edward Cullen, Richmond Street.

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF VICE-REGAL PARTY

SAINT JOHN, March 28.-~(C. P.) —Arrangements for the disembark- ing of the Earl of Bessborough, Can- ada's new Governor-General, and Viscountess Bessborough, have been completed, the vice-regal party sail- ing from Liverpool Friday on the C. P. S. liner Dutchess of Bedford, ar- riving in Halifax on Easter Satur- day, according to announcement made by Lleut-Col. H. W. Snow, C. M. G., D. S. 0., Comptroller of Gov- ernment House, Ottawa.

Lieut-Col. Snow, accompanied by Mrs. Snow, sailed from Saint John shortly after the departure from here of Viscount and Viscountess willingdon, Canada's former Gover-

nor-Generai, to confer with the Earl

of Bessborough in London regarding the future occupancy of Rldeau Hall.

Announcement was also made by the comptroller" for the first time. of the personnel of the vice-regal part/y. They are, besides the Earl of Bcssborough, who will be sworn into ofiice on his arrival at Halifax and Vlscountsss Bessborough, Mrs. Snow, wife of Lieu-Col. Snow, who remain- ed in England to travel to Canada with the party; Viscount Duncannon and Lady Mayra Ponsonby, son and daughter, respectively, of the Earl and Lady Eessfiorough; Allan Las‘ ceilts, Esq., former private secretary to H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, who accompanied His Royal Highness on his last trip to Canada; and Sir John Child, Bart, of the Coldstreum Guards, Capt. s. French, of the High- land. Hussars, and Lieut. Donald Fraser, R. N., former A. D. C. to 10rd Willingdon, all A. D. C.'s to the new Governor-General.

Lleut-Col. Snow arrived by special boat train. He was accompanied by C. E. F. Martin. of London, swwart of Rideau Hall, and Mrs. Martin, who brought over a party of 22 do- msstics from England for the hall. Five additional servants will travel with the vice-regal party.

1

WOMEN'S‘ WORK WEEK DOWN

‘WASHINGTON.- March Iii-The average work week for industrial wom en in the South during the past two years has been 58.5 hours. according to the Women's Bureau of the De- partment of Labor. This condition,

in. ulzllolllllui

‘fl-TE CHARLOTFETOWN IGAKDIAN

CAPITOL TODAY

A rah sinus o mue-

JAMIB MACCOBMACK

On Iibbrulry 21st, Clbia Heed Inst lost, through demtn, its oldest and most highly respected l “ ‘ in 0h! person of James MncCormack, in his 91st year. '

three weeks, during which time he was Attended by his bum". R-ev- A~ McAuiay. who administered the inst rites of the Roman Catholic Church

He is survived by hi! W118. mill- betb, and one sister, Mrs. Idle Me- Intyre. now melding in Charlotte- town. ‘

The funeral wastlargely attendee which took place Sunday afternoon to St. Peter-owners service was held in the Church by the Pastor, Rev. A. McAulay, after vmich the remains were laid to rest 1n the adjoining cemetery, there to await the glorious resurrection. file pail bearers were Vincent Sutherland, Charles J. Mc- Kinnon, Pat McCarthy, Ronald Mac- Donald, Pius Sutherland and Alfred O'Hanley. R. I. P.

WILLIAM CAMPBELL

On Jan. 21 in the 05th year of his age, William Campbell of Lower Montague answered the call to enter nto the rest. which awaits at the ‘close of life's pilgrimage, after a lingering illness of several months.

The late Mr. Campbell was born a: Lower Montague 1846 where he lived his entire life and was one of its most esteemed citizens, indust- trious, enterprising and enjoyed the ‘respect and good will of all who knew him.

In religion he was a Presbyterian, during the greater part of his life until union was affected when he became affllliated with the United Church of Canada.

He was twice married. His first wife, Elizabeth P. Brehaut. prede- ceased him 52 years. To this mar- riage two daughters were born, Mrs. John W. Campbell of Montague and Mrs. George Beck of Lower Mont- ague.

The second marriage to Charlotte A. Brehaut to which one daughter and one son was born. Mrs. Harvey Fraser at home and Clifford who predeceased him thirty years ago.

He leaves to cherish his memory, besides a sorrowing widow, three daughters above mentioned and a host of friends.

The funeral services were con- ducted from his late residence by his pastor Rev. John sterling assist- ed by Rev. C. E. "Amletrong.

Notwithstanding the extreme cold day a very large congregation of friends assembled to pay their trib- ute of res, ‘ and esteem to one who was a loyal friend to nil with whom he was associated-

Interment took place at Montague Cemetery.

The pallbearers were: John E. Eraser. Frank Dewan, Leslie Mc- Donald, V. O. Shirmer, James Hewitt Wallace Aitken.

We cherish his memory. We honor his llfe.. We rest with the assur- ance sustained by the "Word of God" He rests from his labors. His works follow him. By faith he looked for ‘a city that hath foundations, whose builder and maker is God.

bower

DONALD CRAWFORD MacKINNON

At the Infirmary on Saturday morning, March 28th, there passed away Donald Crawford MscKinnon, at the advancedmge of 84 years and six months. Mr. MacKinnon was born at Rocky Point and lived most of his long life on P. E. Island. He spent four years in Chicago and a number of years in Charlottetown. He was janitor of Zion Presbyterian Church for over twelve years and lived at the Arms, near Charlotte- town and was known as the Shoe- maker. He worked at his trade for two years at Kingston, but was so badly crippled that he could not any longer live alone; so kind friends took him to the P. E. Island Hos- pital for treatment. He was there until three weeks ago. when he was removed to the Infirmary, where he was cared for by Dr. Maclachlan. Mr. McKinnonb wife was Christy Ann Munroe. who predeceased him by some 10 years and wu buried at Brookfield Cemetq y. All his broth- ers and sisters are dead. Archibald McKinnon, formerly of the police force of Charlottetown, was a broth- er. James Walker, Charlottetown, Neil MacDonald. West Bnyllty; Bruce MacKlnnon, Graham's Road; Mrs. John Macfleod, Graham's Road and Henry MacKinnon, of Koppooh and other! were cousins of the de- ceased. Funeral Monday from Mc- Lean's Undertaking Rooms. Inter- ment in’ People's Cemetery.

The deceased 1nd bun 111 for about ~

BETTER and new MARATHON

"F-WGTCII f0?‘ 5-

A Product

"BLUE"

Western Guardian

—D01NG NICELY-Master Na- nlre- Poitier, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Polrier, of Miscouche, who was operated on for appendicitis] recently in the Prince County Hos- pital, is making a good recovery.-S.

_ —FIRE ALARM-The Summerside Fire Brigade were called out on Fri- day evening for a flue fire at the residence of Mrs. Norman Wright, on Spring street. No damage was clone-S.

—FINED FIFTY DOLLARS AND COSTS-The case of a. Summerslrle young man who was arrested at Em- erald Station last week for having li- quor in his possession, was tried un- del- the Custom Act in Charlotte- town on Thursday and a fine of $50 or three months in jail imposed-S.

—FUNERAL 0F MR. LEON J. ARSENAUIIT-Jfne funeral of Mr. Leon J. Arsenault took place orl m- day morning at 8 o'clock from his home at Abrams Village to St. James Church 1n Egmont Bay. Rev. F. X. Gallant celebrated the Requiem Mass. The Miserere was sung by Mr. Clarence Pineau. The funeral‘ was very largely attended. The pail bearers were Messrs. Matthew C. Gallant, Peter Gallon‘ J. J. Arsen- ault, John L. Arsenault, Adolph Gal- lant and Emanuel Arsenauit.-S.

—FIRE IN BOAT HOUSE-Fol-

in Vancouver, the funeral will ‘take place today to the United Church them-S. ‘

PERSONALS

—Mr. Bruce Carruthers, of How- lan, was a visitor to Summeraide on Friday. He reports a tremendous amount of snow in the country-S.

—Mr. Roy Hayes, of Tyne Volley, was in Summersid last week and received a cordial welcome from his friends-S '

—Mr. bowel Hancock, of Summer- side, who has been visiting his mo- ther in Ohio, is expected home this week.-S.

—Among the visitors to P" West- ern Capital on Saturday morning were Rev. Martin Monagh ,'D.D., and Mr. Arsene Poirier of Miscou- chm-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Abel Arsenlult. of Summerside, attended the funeral of Mr. Arsenault’: father, the late Leon J. Arsenault, of Adramb Village, on Friday. They returned home on Sat- llrday.-S.

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH A trial occupied the attention of our local magistrate in the Hail here on Tuesday tho 21th inst. After the evidence of several witnesses had been heard finesin money were im- posed. But no useful erg] was reach- ed and it is rumored that an appeal

lowing the fire alarm on Friday ev- ening, the citizens of Summer-side were startled on Saturday at noon by again hearing the stridgcnt sounds of the fire alarm. This time the call came from Mr. Sampson Grady at the west end. The large building, which houses Mr. Paul Harding's handsome pleasure yacht during the winter months, had caught fire. Men had been working there during tile morning and had left for dinner, when the fire occurred. Considerable damage was done to the boat and the engine. It is not known just how the fire occurred. The firemen were quickly on the spot and soon had things under way-S.

—SAD BEREAVEMENE-Mr. and Mrs. Levi Dyment, of Tyne Valley, have the sympathy of the whole community in the death of their youngest daughter Mabel, at the early age of seventeen years, early last Monday, after a short illness. It is particularly sad, as their only son died two years ago from con- sumption. Mabel was a bright and lovable child and her death has cant a sad gloom over the district. Be- sides her parents, one sister, Dora, is left to mourn, to whom The Guardian extends sincere sympathy. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the home“ to the Presbyterian Church. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Davies, assisted by Rev. Mr. Cook and Rev. Mr. Altken, of Lot 16. The church was filled with sympathetic friends and neighbors. The pail bearers were Messrs. Henson and Earl Williams, George and Lloyd Ellis, William Hayes and Nelson Sheen. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. —-S.

—DEA'1‘1I 01-‘ FORMER MALPE- QUE RESIDENT-Word has been received by his son, Mr. Elmer Tay- lor, of Malpeque, of the death. in Vancouver. 3.0., of Mr. Chgries Tay- lor, early Saturday morning. Mr. Taylor was a life long resident of Malpeque and was the son of the late Neil Taylor. I-Ie was 83 years of ago end had resided for the inst five years with ‘his sister, Mrs. Margaret Green of Vancouver. Citizens of Malpeque will regret to hear of his passing as he was a mm of excep- tionally fine qualities and in his long useful life at Molpeque, had worked for the betterment of the commun- ity. He was a successful farmer, and