_ remembered to all his'Cl~ia

v- g Charlottetown branch,

Ehfllnldiller. --

MONDAY

. DESIGNED-Mr. L. n. nfrcotor or Marshfleld. who, since February, 1919, has been the general representg. tive, of the International l Hal-vesicl- Clllflllllly of Canada has resigned hi; commission with the company owing

will health.

g ~ 373E C-iyllli-lThe firemen respond- _fi- lug fire call about 1 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon for a blaze at the Y. M’. C. A. The fire, which was only slight, originated, it is thought, from a fireplace in the reading room. The chemical soon righted matters. WELL KNOWN HERE-Mr. W. G. Hogg, has received a letter from Mr. ll‘rank'0liver, formerly of this cliy, ‘but now with the’ WW7! Station, shenectadyiNew York, in" which he says both his father and mother passed, awgy within a short time of each other. Mr. Oliver wishes io be rloitetown

friends."

TRANSFERRED- Mr. Ian Mc- Kenzie, son of Major J. A. McKenzie, who for the past year has been wlih" the Halifax branch of the Harris Abattoir, previously beirlg- in-= the has been transferred to London, Ont, and

. leaves this morning to take up his

‘new: duties. Mr. McKenzie is t5 be congratulated on his well earned jpromoion. ‘ ~

Mia-

~ KINKORA PERSONALS-Mr. vin- cent Lawless. is vlslting friends in Freetown. _-¢Mr. -Esrl’ Greenan and George spent the weeks end in Kellys Cross-Mr. Patrick Brennan was s" visitor to Summerside on Monday.--.

‘Miss Clara Grcenan is spending her

Easter holidays at herhbmelin Monc- tom-Mr. d Mrs. James E. Mcfsaac,

' of" Hope Riv r, visited friends“ Kin‘- kora recently. i

_.. I

—MAKING QOOIIBECOVEIIY —_ Mr. Keith Mann. son of Mr. William

' Mann, Indian River.‘ has returned

from the Prince‘ County Hospital, where he had taken ‘treatment for come time. Recallgdit will be~re- membereu how he was the victinrigfa

ggunning accidénf. from which he re- ‘ceived acharge of "bullets in the

itomacl-l. The operation to which he was‘ ‘subjected ‘was practically suc- cessful and all friends prospect in seeing him fully restored to his pris- tine manhood. - ' ' Y

fmarlv baasvnn m: naasrt- MENT-On Saturday, morning as the train for Sourisj" which. left at 6.30 was‘ passing through the yards, the tender of the locomotive left the rails. necessitating over three hours" ‘work on the- part of thdsteam crline and wrecking crew to replace it. These- cident blocked the llnc completely at that point, and the Borden mailtralfi which is due to leave at 0.4a a. m., dld riot get‘ away until 9.45 a. m. in con-

mequlcnce.

BON._W: M. Lila-s ILLNESS-The

' ~ Guardian is pleased to learn that re-

ports received from the Prince" Ed- .wa"rd‘."Island Hospital indicate" that Hon. W: M. Lea. Minister of Agricul- tuie, who is suffering {rpm pneum-

. onia, has now passed the crisis of the

diselse and ls gaining in strength. He was reported to have spent , a very‘ good day and was resting easily last night 1

-.__

-__",'1§ilrn ro near-nor funeral of

tl-iirlaie MnQGeorgo Beairsto was held ‘Sunday afternoon ‘from his late residence, Coveheed, and was very lofgoly‘ attended. The service at the. house and the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilson.‘ Tho pallbearers were as follows: Col. Allen John May.

_ Charles AuldcBenjsrnin Carter, JOl111

NoKini-ion, Albert Shaw. The-floral offerings were as follows: WNlth.-—

'_ Peter andlvfargaret; Wreath-JARS. of York; Wreath-Kate and Fred;

Wreath-Clare and Walter; Crescent --acooio"' and Harold. Lott!" or sympathy-were received from Mr. ind _Mrs. _I. J. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Ad-

q" ihrsaaunan naao-Jlfilo death. oeourrgd in noluox on March lll- °l

Reginald Cherry, eldest son oLMr.

‘ sad mo. cherry. formerly of 0W1".-

Jtistvn. smi- a short illness. All that imodlool aid, and hiiod bur-om: could" do w” dong, but God willod other- wioo. The death ohaooihold cherry his out a» gloom ovoi- the commun- ity, as ngsvas, a bright, lntflllllilll

mag 3nd was a general fnvor- its‘ the young and the old DW-

Ple. Bo worstraoigtnencd and m- aolcd din-lag hislllnesl. and received the last rites 9f tho‘ Roman Catholic Church. l-fs". loaves to mourirbasidels

' lhisgritf chicken parents, two sist-

errand two- hmthsrsi. The many

‘ hllltlftil loft! tributes. llliritusl Ms

viii.‘ nw-mmpuillstl-fl of. ow- abowlbg hlglftiiom iiiwhiob

...,

TUESDAY

A rtua cox-Ml. ADBUB Mathe- SOn. Glen William. has l litter DI eight foxes, all doing well. This“ is her second litter of eight, and hnd thirty-two nuns. She was bornI-‘in 1924. Beat that, who can?

..,> .

—TRANSFERRED.- Mr. Harold White, son of Ven. Archdeacon an/d Mrs White of Slunmers‘ , has been transferred from theAlbertlon branch of the Bank of Commerce to the branch in Lunouburz. N. s. ond-lcit Qnffilesday’ morning to take up hls duties there. He was accompanied by his brother, Mr. Mark White-jg

I

—-NOW "DOING NICELYT-"Little Wyman‘ Ellis. the iour months‘ old soirl of Mr and Mrs. Ellis, of Tyne Volley, was brought to ‘the Prince Countyfl-lospital in o. very serious condition and underwent "a skilfully performed major surgical operation about ten days ago._For some days it was doubtful whether the little ones Life would be saved, but it is now gratifying to report that he is omthe road to recovery-S ‘

.____-

1ND T0 RESIL-The ‘funeral of Min-Aloha xii-lg took place Good Bri- day at 2. o'clock from her. late resi- dence, -No._ 2 Itochford Apartments, rind was largely attended. The pall- bearers were: A. B. Brown, Wm:- Mor- an, Sixtus McLellan, John McKenna, Georgejeddin and John MacLaren. Service at the church and at the grave was conducted byRev. Mgr. Maurice MacDonald. " ‘" -'

-o___<

“assume DANCE-dyer, two hun- drqd ‘and fifty couples attended the big EasterDance in the Prince of Wales College-Hall last evening. This dance given under the hospices of the Canadian Legion,‘ B. E. S. L.. was one of til?" most sucoeiaful ever held by this organization-The following were the chaperons": Mrs. W. S. qtewart. Mrs. Leo Bradley, Mrs-Norman LOW- ‘ther.’ Dixon's Orchestra played excel- lent dance music throughoutlthe even- ing, The catering in the large dining hall where ample and dainty refresh- ments were sewed wasas usual up to the high‘ standard maintained‘, by the Legion.

r

‘RADIO LOGJOOTL-Mr. E. F‘.

Acorn has just completed hisup-to-

dateRadlo Log Book containing a

key to all American and Canadian

Dauldflfllilflg’ stations. t» This book: which is invaluable to all radio own- ers, also carries. considerable space

for the benefit of advertisers to whom Mr. Acorn presented ‘ beautifully

bound copies ‘done in imitation‘ Mar-_-

roccc leather. It is understood first each‘ and every radio owner on the

mandvwlll be given a. radio log book‘ free of charge. '

-,-__.

LEAVING rjoit EUROPE-DI‘. 8- R. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins and their daughter Miss Stephenie. l" leaving thisnibmllll for Bib-Joell" where they will embark "on S.‘ $- _"Montclair" which sails on the 3rd brat. for Cherboulz- ‘mm whim p011; they will set out on. a threfl months visit to France, Switzer- land, Italy, Austria and other e011!!- tries of Europe. Concludins illqEu" dpean portion of their visit with a tour of the British Isles. They Wlll visit Mr. Harry Jenkins, now resid- ing in Paris, andallql-her 5°11 °1 f!“ gmuy Mr. Chas. L. Jenkins, who is gtudying medicine and 511F891? l" the University of Edinbursll- Wlllle p, Enropg theDoetor. intends unend- ing some time ‘in the leadlna" ~11"- pitals in ‘Vienna and Londom He expect, m "mm in time _for the fin- nual meeting of the Canadian Mal‘ i651 Association. which takes .1111“ on June. 1135i ‘

more. passed sway at her home in New London" on March 15¢. 19m n"... nor-hm. Hondefwlli. ‘"4" °l the late James Henderson in 8-11! 99th year of her IIB- 9999"“? w“ mm in Sutherland, Scotland in laao and corno to this aolouirwith her pircnis in 1&4‘! l!!! will?!" pied to Jimes Henderson who plig- deceased‘ her some" filmy ' ""9- Thors are left l0 1110"" °“°"'§m' Mrs. Campbell of/ North Ruatico and one brother. Robert ld- M1110!“- (well known Scotch olnzerl I114 ! Nimbu- ‘Qf othgr‘. Nlltlyfl and friends. _ Her funeral which was largely l9‘ undoo took vim ‘"9111 ll" l!" tendon Presbfilfllfl- chum‘ m. aioodov. March dthfo tbl adialnlnl. cmgury, vmgurvioe was Icouducfld byihe faster, Mr. Ilsak who Illvko

mgm "Iof-thmjiist is bleshd. "one u enjoying the rssrtlllt remains“. to the reunion: ood. ‘r110 r1111 MI!- m were, ffugn "J Lamont-emote:

com-we _

v Mrdwflincoln -Lewis, Norwood, Mass,

- home of Mr. Robert Andrews, Nor-

‘ and witty speech. explained the ob-

very selilllly of the ilitlilmi m" 14'?!‘

ecu. Nov... Booger

on" Sunday, January 20th, Mrs. Malcolm McLean a very highly s» teamed resident of Brookfleld, pass- ed peacefully away at the age of 78 yean. The deceased had been in her usual fairly good; condition of" health until a few weeks before _the

_ comingof the end-when she was

taken down with a stroke of paraly- sis. » ' .. _

Mr.‘ Malcolm McLean. husband of the deceased passed away in March mourn the lms of a kind and lov-‘ ing mother one son .and five daugh-

i l Brwkfield, and the daughters are, Mrs. David McLesve. Stewiarke. NB.

The deceased was one of a family of three brothers. and four sisters.

The broihers were James Drum: mond and Thomas Drun-‘lmond; both_ of Freetown, John Drummond, Brookfleld and the sisters, besides the deceased were Mrs. Jsnres Stet-

son.‘ O’Leary, Mrs. Norma

n _M':I.eod also of Brobkfleld. ~

—-BRIDAL SHOWER-A _Vei:y ‘ pleasantevening _was ‘spent at the boro, on Wednesday evening, March 13th, in honour ofliis daughter An- nie" Edith whose" marriage tool: place the following Wednesday: About sev- erity-five drlcnds assembled iii the spacious living-roomaThe bride to be was bllought in by two girl friends

hers. The son is James McLean,-

when' various suggesiiolls of the Teachers‘ Federation, including the provisiorlffiigan independent comm- ission. wcre abruptly turned down by ‘the Government, tentative approach- Ies were made on behalf of the Gov- iernment by_Mr. J. O. C. Campbell to Mr. L. T. Lowther, a member of (he Federation but not of the executive. As a result, a meeting of the Teach- Icrs’ Federation ‘executive was ar- ‘rlrllged with MrrCampbell, at which

i922. Mrs‘. McLean now leaves to ."‘_ he proposed the appointment of an

independent commission, headed“ by some prominent educatlonnlist such as Dr. Cyrus MacMillan. The execu- tive conferred and finally rig-reed to ,hear Mr. B. W. LePage on behalf of the Government.

On Mr. LePages arrival the inatt- er was discussed. and the agreement "was reached ihat this independent ‘COITIDllSSlOD should beappointed’ to thoroughly investigate the education- al systém, including the teachers‘ salarles. Tire remaining members of

Brookfieflld, Miss Isabelle Drummcnri lthe commission, i‘. was agreed, would '1-

be independent-of partisan pollilcs. Algked for some assurance that-the Government would implement the ftndlngsmf the Commission. Mr. Ile- Page assured the teachers that it was the ilitenticn to do this in every way possible. While he could not give a definite data as to the meetlrrg'of

"he not later than Ju_ly ist.

The following official statement was rcceivedfrom a represehtative cl’ the Teachers‘ Federation and lip/-

the Misses Flora Glover and Elsie .Murphy,_-whlle a march being: rendered “by Mrs. ‘Albert ' Campbell. r The packages which consisted of real wedding gifts vggie opened by Mrs. Waldron Stewart and Miss Mary Bownéss, while Miss Elsie Murphy readthe names of the donors and the versesso appropriately chosen. In a few well chosen yiords Miss Andrews thanked her friends for thedoykely gifts; and all joined in by singing She's a jolly good fellow. A_ dainty lunch- was ‘then gerved by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly. -spent with music and games. Many wishes for future happi- ness were well expressed by all pres- ent.

l l

a

-nlitln.u. snowed-rho many’ friends of Misi Edna MacMurdo, who was married op Wednesday to Mr. C. D. Wright of Tryon, assem- bled at her home in North Bedeque on. ‘Tuesday evening to shower‘ her on the evaof her approaching _mar- riage. The large number present and the many beautiful gifts testi- fied to the high esteem in which the bride-to-be is held in ihe commun- ity. Afterall were comfortably seat- ed the_ bride elect was led to the drawing room by her friend, Mrs. James Stavert to~ the strains of lhe BridalChol-us played by Mr. Emer- son Huestls". Rev. Mr. Nicholson who was presenrpresided and in a short

ject of the emeetirlg. The overlfow- lngbasketof gifts was carried in by the Misses Florence and Mary Mc- Caull, The parcels were opened by Mrs. Robert Stdveft and Miss Myrtle Stavert. The verses and the donors names were read bydthe Misses Em- eiine Marchband and Carrie Bur- rows who passed them to the recip- ient, after which Mrs. John Mc- Caull placed them on the table, Miss MacMurdo although taken by sur- prise wasequal to'the occasion and made dotting reply and all lulued In gigging, “For she's lJolly G004! Fellow." One of the most important parts of the program was the serv- ing of an appaiizing lunch for which therladles present are famous. The remainderof the evening was spent in niusic, "minding piano duets. songs; and a qiiartette by Mrs. liked Clark, Mrs. Brewer Waugh. Emer- son Huestis and Erie MacMur-do. The accompanists fora-tho eveninz were Mrs. Brewer Waugh and Em- ‘erson Iluestis. After singing the Na- tional Anthem and wishing the bride to be all happiness for the future the friends dispersed to their homes-S. The schools of the Province will reopen after the‘ Easter holidays on Wednesday, April 3rd. This ending of the deadlock’ between the teachers and tileGovernmsnt came -ls a re-. suit .of the Governmedfficcedlng, to (he suggestion, previously made by the Teachers‘ Federation, to appoint anfindependent commission to in_-_, vestigate the whole educational ques- tion." Upon the pIDilcW-promise given by $1. B. W. LePs-ge on behalf of the Government that thh Commiss- ion would be independent. of party politics and would ho moulded over by some prominent tdlicationsllst tram-outside the Province. the _teaoh-_ as ‘lifted to (N! off the thresiened strike boomers tn their duties. m. ‘N1 thallium: that _ ‘fiddinlhef tile commission Ill!!!’ Jlfllllllilefllid. in every rea- soaablrwsy and that in the event of an morocco in provincial gubsidiog-

min Peter" norms. 40.1w 9-W- rtonaoba spasms

v

lie-halibut! would resolve‘ eon-

proved by ihe Hon. Mr. LePage. “At a meeting held irl Queen _Squarc School on Monday. April lst., awrepresentative ‘of the Govern- ment, Hon. B. W. "LePage. met the

land "Teachers Federation and an amicable settlement was reac . "Mr. LePage agreed ‘.0 theappolnt- ment of an Indegendent Commission to _be presided over by some promin- ent educaticnalist from without the province l to thoroughly; investigate our educational system, including lhe Siildfléspflld to our teachers. It wsis also decided that Hon. Mr. LePage

Education to announce that schools Jiroughout the province would re- open after the Easter holidays on Wednesday, April 3rd.

"Upon being asked by the Presid- ent, C, B. Jelly, if the government would assist in reinstating any teacher who had lost her position, owing to the "fact ‘ihat she had -re- mained loyal to the Federatiorl, "Mr. IiePage on behalf of the government, replied that he would have the gov- ernment intercede with ‘the irustecs o: any such district to have such teacher restored to her position."

WEDNESDAY

"won FIRST human-rt was Miss Mary MapEachcrn of New Argyle. who won first prize ‘in =tlle open class for judging beef cattle at the recent Amherst Fcrr. Miss Elsie McKay, DeSable "won fourth prize. rarlvstir. ACCIDENT —Mrs. J 'Wallace Show“ city, is at the Char- lottetown Hospital, suffering from a fractured hip bone, the result of a fall outside her home last Friday. Mrs. Shaw is doing as -w:ll as could be expected under tile clrzulnstances.

nsrvnzvs HOMl-I-"Mr. William F. King, who came to the'Ciiy in re- sponse io_ a telegram announcing the illness and subsequent dceth of his mother, Mrs. John -A. King, leaves this morning on return to his home" in Flint, Michigan. _Mr. King, who was formerly Inspector for the West- ern Electric Company of I Boston, Mass,“ is now employed in the In- spection Department of the Chevro- let Motor Company, Flint, Mielr.

-—PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY lNVANCOUVERJ-Mrs.‘ C. D. Mc- Callum of "Eummerside, has received a telegrdrh conveying the sad news of the sudden death at Vancouver, B, -C., of her mother, Mrs. Melllsh. The deceased lady, who formerly be- longed fol-Charlottetown was over B0 years ofage and was planning to pay a ylsit to hei-‘old home this summer. No further particulars have as yet been received-S

"-sr. MARY'S aasraa m- The annual Hish Tea alld Bazaar, of St. Mary's Church, Summcrside." was held in theParlsh Hall on East- er Monday and was a huge success.‘ The display of fancywork was up to its usual high standard and foun_d a ready sale. Thole were a. number of attractions. of various kinds for. the kiddies and a srgendid variety of candy was daintily arrayed ‘at the candy tables. Citizens of all denom- inltlons patronised the ~ tea-tables, whigh were laden with dsintiss of every kind for the inner man. The proceeds amounted to the handsome sum of over d650, which was vsry gratifying io the ladlesfiof the Parish vale l6 cllilbly carried out-the en-

slhmlon. *

- trouble

affair smfto on who bolpod

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l £01‘: Qur‘Saturd2"l

the commission, he expected it would ,,s,vmpathy to the bereaved widow

Executive of the Fringe EdwardaIs-l

would request the Superintendent of‘

' Nicholson, Orwell Cove,~ who wore a

PAINFUL ACCIgQWT-An unfor. tunate accident occurred at Morell during the social in. the hall there on Monday evening when Mr. Roder- lck McAdam oi West st. Peters ‘fell from the steps outside the hail near the rear and had his leg broken at the hip. There had- been a railing on this stairway but part. of it had brok- en away and Mr. McAdam ‘in the‘ dark did not not_icc the opening and as a result the accident occurred. He:

pital yesterday morning.

MR. GEORGE BEARISTO _

Thewnews of the death of ‘Mr. George T. Bearisto which occurred at hi: home ' in West Covehead. -on Thursday 28th. inst, will be learn- led vviih sincere and ‘widespread re- gret ill botli city and country.

He was sixty-five years of age and was a son of the late "Mr. John

,Bearisl0 of that place, and on his »

father's Qiath nlany years ago, he arried on the, farm and lived in ille‘ }old liolnestead. The Bearisto home. ‘W35 noted for its generous hospital- ,ity both in the time of George. and- llris fatheg. All were‘. always assured] 'of a hearty welcome there. He was a progrsslve farmer and he also look ? an active interest in-christian malt-l ers. - l ‘All will unite in extending thelrl (Annie Miller) and family of iwo: sons and two daughters. The funeral tool; place Sunday at 2 o'clock.

l

l

l. O_. D. IL-There was a good attend- ,' ance of members at the regular, jmonthly meeting of the "Abegwietl Chapter of the _I. O. D. E., helcLinl jihé Public Library, Summerside, last ‘plweek. After the reading and approv- Eal of the minutes of the last meet- ilng, the treasurers reponbfwas read ‘and discussed. A letter from the Is- land Regent, Mrs. MacCready, con- gratulazing the Chapter on "their re- portgof n: years work; also comm- yelldinz them lor the entlusiasm ;they have shown in the‘ various ac‘- ‘tivities of the Order and in the -in- tercst taken fozgihe betterment of the town was read with much interest 51nd pleasure. A good deal of business was transacted and plans discussed for holding a bridge "and "cone" "ex- hibition in the near future. A select committee was appoinied to arrange, lonholding a bridge and curio ex- ‘curio exhibition should prone to be 'very interesting and a great deal of interest is being takenvln the matier. The meeting closed with The "King-l; —S

HQVEDDING BELLS — A yery pretty lilteddixlg was ‘solemnized at ,he manske, Belfast at 6.30 p. m., on iwednesday, February 27th., when Ell/lies Mamie Nicholson, Orwell Cove ‘Wvas united in marriage to Mr._ Alex- grader Gillie, Newton, Rev. T. Rogers officiating, The youthful bride 199k- ed charming in a gown of queen blue flat crepe with sand tr-immings and was attended by Miss Annie

gown of cocoa brown crepe with sand trimmings. The groom was supported by Mr. D. .J. McKenzie, Orwell Cove. After ille ceremony, the wedding party returned to'the home of the bride's cousin, Mr. D. J lvfcKel-lzle, where a sumptuous vredding "supper was served to about seventy "guests. The many giftsre- ceived testifiednio the popularity of“ the young couple and included be- sides, silver, linen and china. a large sum of money/Their ‘_many friends join in “wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gillis many years of happy wedded lifc. . . v .

fnunsnav ' .

olo the evening of Feb. 2am, in the 77th year of his age. after a prolong- ed illness of nearly twenty years at

Parkman was called to enter into that rest that awaits the people of God. . "