Matter Selected fromifhisiweelds- News lfor tlie Guaadiank "XSaturday- ‘Subscribers 4

WEDNEBDAY .

FALGONWOOD HOSPITAL lN- BPEOTID. —-'l‘he members-of the Provincial Legislature visited Falconwood Hospital and infirm- nry yesterday afternoon and thor- oughly inspected the institution, also the dairy herd and farm equip nent. ~ The efficiency of the medical superintendent and staff was warmly commented upon, “very part of the institution being llept in splendid order.

C. G. M. M. SAILINGS, ——The new summer service oi thd Cana- tllan Government Merchant Marine has been issued, a new departure being the inauguration of monthly nailings between Montreal and Brit- ‘sh Columbia. There will he freight sailings from Montreal to the British West indies every ten days instead of fortnightly as form- erly. The Prince Edward island and Newfoundland service will be opened with the Canadian Supper. scheduled to sail May 1st for Char- lottetown i’. E. l. and St. John's Nfld, and back to Montreal and will

During the second reading of the Lsnd Assessment Tsx in the Legislature last even- ing indirect reference was made to a statement published In me editorial columns of the Patriot yesterday. which road: “Now the Stewart. Government ls preparing to increase the tax on land and for that pur- pose are putting through a very elaborate bill entitled "The Land Assessment Act, 1924."

Mr. H. D. McEwcn asked: “ls there any truth in the F?» port that there is to he an in- crease in the land tax under this Act?"

Premier Stewart: "There is no increase at all in the land taxe The tax provided for in the Act Is an exact copy of the 1920 Tax Act. There is not any increase in this Act in any way." (Applause) There was a lurge and thorough-

ly appreciative audience in St. Paul's Parish Hull last night, the

90111111119 011 ‘V1111 B 798111111‘ 154111)‘ occasion beings piallo recital by

service on that route.

Mr. Fred Morris. to be assisted by Mr. Charles Earle. To the grout

PROMOTED-Frmnds 111 11115 11111’ disappointment of the audiencehlr

will be pleased to hear of the pro-

Earle was unable to takt- his part

motion in banking circles of popular l“ ‘he pr°gra,un,e_ owing to a former Charlottetovgl boy. Claude seven, com Mn plan-h,’ pm. ee

R. Blake, who has

11 9111191111911 grunlnlc was one which embraced

1° m” managemex" o1 1‘ 111311911 01' nll phases of pianofcrtc music and

the Royal Bank, Montreal. The Roy- al Bank liiagazlne-has the follow- ing regarding the appointment: C.

any grunt artist. We sny nothing

R‘ Blake’ whose 39111111111191" 115 of the tax on the power of memory 11111118891‘ 01-’ 1111011116111. 51- Lawrence as it is understood that the modern

one that lllight easily tax the phy- sical nnd interpretive powers of

WELL KNOWN ACTOR DEAD- A telegram received ysterday lronl l-l. Wilmot Young states that Harden Clark, formerly of. the Clark Urban 00., died at Meirrose,

Mass, Tuesday.

-YOUNG CHILD DEAIL-At Kensington an March 24, 1924. Lois, infant daughter oi Joseph Condon, aged one year and nine months. De- ceased was a healthy and promis- ing child, but seven days previous to death developed conditions that resulted in death. The sympathy of the whole parish is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Condon in. the early death of their beloved child. The funeral was held 0n Tuesday to St. Mary's, Indian River, the obsiqueg being performed by Mgr. D. J. Gillie, P. P. ’ —Y.

CALEDONIAN CLUB MEETING ,—The regular monthly meeting oi the (‘nledoniall Club took place Tuesday evening the president Mr. Frank McDonald in the chair. Mr. Jnules Paton, chairman of the Burns Concert Committee reported that the two concerts in January had been one of the most success- ful events in the history of the club, the financial results being be- yond expectations. The vice pre- sidcnt, Dr. Alex. Ross and others congra1ulnicd the committee on. the success oi their efforts. After some routine business the meeting adjourned.

The appearance at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre of the renowned “Dumllelis" has been looked for-

were Roderick Steele, Ambrose Mullen, Pius McBride, Wm. Fitzpat- rick, and H. J. Smith.

The numerous floral and spiritu- al offerings received testified to the popularity oi the deceased- Among those received were: Cross, League oi the Cross; Wreath, 8th Siege Battery Mem- bers. Mass Cards, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gallant. Frank and Ray McDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. James Kigglns, Mr. Hughes and family, Dorchester. Mass. Spiritual Offerings-Mrs. Alex Walker, Mr. and lMrs. John MoAieer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Donald, and Siliitlm of St, Ann's Ac- ndamy, New Wcstnlinister, B. C.

—SADLY BEREAVED HOME.- The death occurred at his holne in Bedeque on Mch. 8th. oi Earle Collett. Although suffering for sonle months he was always cheer- ful. Earle was a gellerel favorite and his death was mourned by innumerable friends. He leaves to mourn his fatheralld mother, sist- er and brother all at home also a devoted aunt and uncle. The funer- al was held from Bedeque Method? ist Church alld was a very large one.

The passing yesterday morning

0f Mr. William Dillon at the advanc-

ed age of seventy-seven years, re- moves another well known and llluch respected citizen; one con- necting ihe past and the present.

He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth Hobell, of ihiociiy, and n family of five, namely, William P. of this city, Artelnus

Brook, near Hopewell, fifty-three years ago, a daughter of the late Mr, and iMrs. Neil Manhood. For some years she kept house for her brothel- i-iugh Maclieod, ll. Trenton, and on her marriage lived many years in New Glasgow.

FRIDAY

Mrs. Martha Sheen, widow of the late Matthew Sheen, Kensing- ton, died on Feb. 29, aged 86 years. She had sustained a perlol of sick- ness that taxed physical power; to the extreme limit. but ahe persever- ed with that moral courage that is maintained only by a true christian life.

The pail-bearers were: George Clark, Edward Pendergast, W. B._ McArthur, William Pldgeon, Hugh Morrison. l-i. R. Mouse.

Her funeral was held on March 4th. the service at the home being performed by Rev. Dewitt White‘

FROM CUBA-Mr. Thco. MC- Leod, ilnvnna Cuba, is returning to his old home at Orwell today to attend the funeral of his father, the late Mr. John N. McLeod. He ar- rived in the city yesterday. upon re- ceiving telegraphic word of his fath er's death Mr. McLeod made a. ' quick trip from Cuba. covering part of the distance by airplane. He is actively interested in sugar plant- ations in Cuba nlld-visits regularly his old home on the island.

LIQUOR CASE.-—Llquor in a suit wee was seized at the railway eta- tion on Wednesday by Prohibition inspector Haywood. The suit case

“"11 s1" Canwﬂne 1111111911 11" 11%" artist plays his programme entirely ward to with great pleasure iby "1 11111111151111’ 111“- Gwrge (11111111 belonged to Edward Willis Alber- “111111111101311 rec°111115ha1151r°111 "T119 fronl memory. At the same time. Qluu-lqllelowu lhealpe-gqers and 01 11115 911-15 Frank L- 01 11115 9111" ion land contained three one gallon Island", He 111111911 111° S111" 111- be it understood the feat of nlem- L11“ large altendzwe last ‘night ‘"111 Fredeﬂck "1 Tmmuo" tins of rum He said he purchased Charlottetown Branch in August. orizing such o. programme is in it~ which packed the ‘theatre and the T‘) 1119 119191111611 The G““1"11“11 the liquor from Charles Stewart 1999. ﬁnd after serving in various “l; renlul-kllble. Mr. Morris Oprn- continuous and enthusiastic tsp» ‘intends sincere sympathy- clly Stewart a peel-ed before the capacmes 1n the 1118111111119 Pm‘ 8d 11111 llfﬂilfﬂmille W111i l! $70119 01 pluuse ‘which prevailed were ﬂi- Stipelldiary Ma ietrate Wednesdav vnices, he was transferred to Head applies bv the old composer Carl 31051 [m-Qglme concmﬂgns Two Mr. J. Howard Crocker of‘ the even“, and leaded gumy H1, Office in ifebrliltry. 1918. lu Decenl- CZel-ny 5nd proved conélusgwly mum ago the ‘ﬁrst aplmﬁance o‘ National (louncil Y. M. C. A. Tor- “asﬂnged 5200p m. three mun,“ her. 1919, he was appointed to the ma; ullhuugh Qzemy-s Studies are Rue "Dumbens" in Charkmetown onto arrived ill Charlottetown lust '____ ' Sm“ o’ the supervmmﬁ‘ 116111111‘ generally considered to belong to established a high-water mark in 1115111" Elizabeth Annie Smith entered lllent, Havana. where he remained the gdngoglcal side of phlnQfQﬂQ “Quskal comm“. "m; n is no exag_ l\ir. (‘rocker is here in the intcr- “m, rest Feb 9m M her hgfna New ‘or alum“ 111191 years’ 1“ ‘111311111- litersture the public lose a great gerntioll to say, that evor since “s15 o1 Physical 151111011111)“ of the G1RBB0W Deée-Bﬂed W85 111B 0111951 1921 he w" 85am brought 1° 1161111 denl of beautiful music through not shows coming here have suffered Y' M" C- A- of 111111911 he 15 1115 sec‘ 4111118111611 01 1118 1111-8 -1- 11 51111111 E1141 Omca uud utmched 1° 111° 511111 °1 hearing more of them. more or less by comparison with 1911"?’- Annie Stevenson. She was horn the Canadian Credit Department um wonderful permrmauce, which ln St. JilillCE Church Hall last Mam}, 13th, 135g she w“ laid where he continued unlil he re- THURSDAY (m. skint“, chnmcm-lmuon and 1118111 M1‘- 11091101‘ gave H R108! ill- aside from active work for the past ceived his present appointment. MR8 LAWNA How,“- _ A, romckmg humor could scarcely be gelrﬁstinﬁh rillustlratled lecturte on eight years during which time her -' g . la e e e as s n . ‘"1119 911011‘ °1 11191111“ “:11 a“ ‘iimf: mutchem Years as Director of Physic]: woi-lz‘. iitwiltlgdrigﬁntiiléiitgiii :2: 10111123 Wore 811N011 111194111 ° 1 9 e11 Tonight at the second Annual her of the Christian Church, New 0! lilrﬂ- 1411111111 11911111- M15 11111131 Sports Banquet Mr. Crocker will Glasgow. bud rvllvileli 111B 80°11 11111 115° °1 talk on Canada's Olympic team. She leaves lo mourn her loss,

The sad news has inst been l-e- ceived that iMr. Thomas Glover, fﬁrnwrlr one of the highly respect.

A deep gloom was cnst over the residents oi Tracadie Cross on Fri»

ed members of the 2nd Canadian 319KB 5811917. 41°11 V91? suddenly in Strasburg, Sagk, This is the second case oi death that has saddened the homobr .Mr. David Glover in the last year. As one oi the members oi the old

battgl-y and an human, friend 0f respect for deceased. The

the deceased I can assure his ber-

eaved Dliren-ts that although the

shock of sudden death is always severe, they can have the consola.

87 yellrs. She was a lifelong and devoted lllonlber oi the Bedeque Methodist Church. Her death rc- moves the lust one of a 1M8? fallliiy of Wrights. Her funeral was a large one, testifying to love and pall- bearers wore Jesse Schurnlan. Fred

Harris Wright, Leonard Schurmun.

Davisoll. Albert WrightfJobn Hyde.

day, February 22nd. when it was leurmd that_Fcrdillnnd McKenna had passed away at the Charlotte- town Hospltal nt the curly age oi 31 years, after a lingering illness fronl after effects of glls received in action in France. The late Mr. McKenlla was a son of Mr. and iiirs. James McKenna of Tracadie Cross and was a general favorite not only in the houle bllt with everyone with whom he cunlo in

The sports banquet tonight is g0- ing to be a big affair. Basket Ball and Bowling prizes are to be pre- sented and many Charlottetown athletes botll old and young will be present.

it may be interesting to learn that Mr. Crocker is a member of the Canadian Olympic Conllliittoe.

On Thursday, 20th, March, at

three sisters: Martha, Mrs. G. H. Stevenson, New Glasgow, and Mrs. A. McNeil], Marquis, Sask.. and two brothers: Watson E. Wheat- ley River, and Cyrus, New Glasgow.

AT ROTARV. —At the Rotary luncheon yesterday Percy Pope de- livered an excellent address on "Some Financial Problems" which he treated in his usualthoughtful

FIRE _Y.E_STER_DAY-—¢‘¢ 1111118 011 Contact Souris, there passed peacefully to the r001 0i Mr. 1101!‘? \\ 6Q s res- A, 5L Dunstan-s ‘University his eternal reward lPatrick Lawr- l ies and many friends. 111911“ °11 F1121” 51191311 91111311 m“ "Ferdinand" was a popular stud- e11"? 9118141116. 6011 (l! Mr. and Mrs. ‘ To suellh men as him we owe the tllle firemen éistesinitﬂlklgeslgldﬂ. 21111:): H}: with thliﬁhziiass nlates li-illld aggo ggharg s26A. Cheverie, at the early

success t at follow d l) Ll s or s rug " ' w h t e etes, especa y e e Years. l wherever we went. e on“ a my 1111911118 111° ‘bmle- i118 Pxllngnlsh» football team. Where he dietlnguish- ‘His funeral. ivhich was largely ‘He was fearless and during the 111's 111111111 "5911 11151119 111111 1119 11°5f ed himself on the quarter line for attended. took place on Szlturduy "m ~ "m we i.“ .f;"f.‘i.‘“.§i€.’“.§.‘5i "WP" sir" . ... . .. 33211312‘ i“ 1' ‘. . D l' , ' _ gélgalriﬂllllgltr-ystgegetlilotri I can never 1112?“? 1:61;“ received by we (my at the aha‘, ggfﬁsrglfy serjutxasg H15‘, Mass 11m; cglcizitgd iolarg‘? and of the international Convention any of u... p111‘. whim murmull at Dslwwuem and operated ior the heard the call oi duty a... nobly an- P. ‘I1. McMahon who also officiated 1“ T°’°“‘°- A “‘S°1“‘1°“ w“ which we s c391 e Lnmm o“ filet time at this lire. Hereafter ewered it by enlisting for overseas at the grave. 1 1 1 1m55ed111a1111“1)1*‘1"1°1 6111119191109 1.1115 u 1; om; ,',"°",f“°°““‘"°‘1' when Lllt,‘ iiremen reach i110 F111 and serving with distinction with Tile pail bearers were six com- be 1111111811 1° 1119"‘ 1“ Charhne‘ due largelgjetg lazaileaiilynaeigé: Station ill response toan alurm, the the 8th Siege Battery in Franco re- rndes:—Mllrcus Mooney, Max Ma- 1°11" 11°11'- Yeﬂ- The 11111111111811 gas’which,' slowly but sill-sly, lg Rollo llose Company remain there calving the Military Medal for de- dcrc, Gus Heartz, Lee Puquet. Geo. read a "wssage "m" Mayor Hmz °t

still taking 1m “nwontgd @011 from ulltll the 6000M H181‘!!! 1B 58111 111- votion to duty in March 1918. At Perry and Laurie l-‘aqllet, who car- Egtggltsnsigigghgi giicggecgﬂvgltl‘?

, lion that Tommy was a young mnn

. o, sterling chariot" with no enem and interesting manner, the chair-

man, Rotarlan H. V. Buntain, con- veyed the hearty thanks of the meeting. Rotnrian C. H. Black brought ur the question of attend- ance at the District Convention meeting at Fredericton. President Yeo also spoke of that convention

the ranks oi- our survivor-g, The only apparatus to leave helm! ‘Leiven his cheery dislwSiiiﬂn and ricd the casket draped with the en- _ _‘ "Brother. Thy life has ﬂown the cllenlicul engine and Hook and willingness Won 10X‘ 111111 1119 Sign. 1111111 118111 Jmw-h ‘P1151 171F116? 9°‘ Ladder Truck, hearts and respect of all the boys Besides his parents. he leaves to "m" 6mm’ c 11 mm“ ° e mm‘

into that promised land \Ve there shall meet. you bye and

hye And clasp you hand in hand." On behalf of his Comrades in the late war. W. L. Jenkins. » '

Don't Let That Cold Turn Into “Fio"

Rub on Good Old Mlnfsrols

That cold may tum into “Flu.” Gripps or, even worse. lhleumonia. unless you take care of it at once.

Rub good old Musterole on the con- ﬁestedpaugsandscebowqllitklyit

rulgs re . '

Colds are merely congestion. Mus- terolo, made from pure oil of mustard. pamphor, ..menthol and other sirn Ingredients, is a winter-irritant stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. .5 .

As effective as tbs messy old mustard glacier. it docs the work without the

luster. J rubit with -ti Yoliuvgilifeelgnwsmmlu tent:

the thena sens! ihll

briixalcome “T131150: 8.116%. I‘

all rogglsts.

The Muster-ole 0o. oi Canada. Ltd» i Montreal.

Mrs. N. Pearson died at ller llollle Cheltoll on Sunday Mch. 23rd Tile lute Mrs. Pearson was ﬂ 51111115 chrisiillu character, lllild, unassum- mg s1“. appealed to all with whom she l‘.illll(,- ill contact. To know llcr was to lovc her. Of her it could truly be said "Her children arise up nlld cull llcr blesscdi 1101‘ 11115‘ build nlso. nlld lle 11111150111 11"": prov 3143s, silo leaves to mourn u dcvotod husband and Viilrtﬁ children Etllol (11115- 1111"" “ 111113; Middleton) Louis alld Ellaiiedbaond ut homo. Everything W11 11 (‘one loving hands could do was hyr m but God seen fit to reulole t

her home nbOW-

BIG BUSINE8S DEAL- One of tho 107K951 1111‘1‘"11m11° 1113111,“ 2113:: off in this cliy for 1°11“ “‘ , . closed yesterday by which the arm Sumnlcrside firm 0i R- '1‘- 11°11““" Ltd" will lnkc ovor the cntlgoeirllfz- lture business of Messrs l g l weeks, Thlg transfer colllpllsts three floors of the larllﬁ 1111111111111 o! ‘"65",, 3m.‘- & Weeks, the latter firm continuing the carp“ 11"": :2; ell departlllonts on the same 0 u as previously access to which W1 be in tho usual WHY 115' 91991119 91°‘ vamr. This transaction gives the populllr firm gf____}_l_olnlnn's Ltd. a the business so successfully cnrrigd 9n by them both in Summers e and Charlottetown. Mr. J. P Crockett will continue as nlnnullel’ of [he gnlarged business.

—-AGED RESIDENT DEAD.—-

splendid opportunity for exlendinlf

of the llnit.

On being discharged at Charlot- tetown in May 1919 file late Mr. McKenna was still suffering fronl gas poisining and after a short rest with his parents in Tracudlo decid- ed to go to Western Canada. but growing gradually worse canlc back East and entered illc Snnatori- umat Kentviile, where he received the best treatment and llledical attention but to no avail nlld was rcnlovctl holne. He entered tllc Charlottetown Hospital for treat- lllonl in the hope that something could yot be done but notwithstand- ing tho kindness and constant nt- tcntioll oi’ the doctors, nurses, and Sisters he passed peaccfully away to his final reward on February 22nd lenving to luourn a sorrowing mother and father, five brothers uud flvc sisters who will have thc hollrlfrlt sympathy of u large circle of friends.

The funeral took place ou Sull- day, Feb. 24th to St. lionnvcllturcs Church and was very largely nl- lelulcd, mculbers of the K. of C- nud 8th Siege Buttery attending. The pastor Rev. J. B. Mnclntyre conducted the services nt the church and grave. 'i‘he pail bearers

‘i-‘fifés

sweeten

nlollrn o. sister ‘Frances and a brot- her Maurice ,in the U. S. and two sisters, Bernadette and Collette. and three brothers, Imstel- (of the ‘C. N. R.) and Bernard, Cnhiil and Ron- zlld nt homo.

"Eternal rest grunt unto him. O Lord."

ATTENDED FUNEiRAL.—- l\lr. J.

night from New (iillsgow, N, S. when he attended the funeral of the wife oi‘ his brother, Mrs. H. M. Buutain on Tuesday. The New Glasgow Evening News, role"

to tile sad cvcnt says. ill port: it was with u profound scllse oi loss that the community lourned oi till- sudden passing oi Mrs. ll. .\l. ilull- taill, on Saturday night at her homo

bud met with an accident lo hvr hip and had been confined to her room but was making n good re- covery. About n weck ago she sui‘ icrcd an attack of plcllrisy, but iliill also quite recovered, was reel- ing much ‘better, and in good spir- ibs, inlllnatlng to members oi‘ the household that she hoped to be ub~ lo to gel up ior u short tlnlo on Monday.

But he,- steps were ordered otll crwiee ,a.nd to the great grief of her friends this fine woman was called away from her honle. Saturday night she was suddenly taken with weak turns and in a very short time the spark of llie bad 110d M111 the home was left desolate. The

the Stomach

Maple Avenue. Some wccke ago sllc'

late liirs. Bunlsln was born at Fox .

mittee appointed for the purpose. read a list of answers to the ques- tionairc sent out respecting certain changes in the international con- stitution. Rotnrian Rogers slated that it was proposed to observe Boys Week in Charlottetown the luticr purt of April and the begin- lllnl: of May. 0n motion of Rotar- inn P. W. Turner it was resolved to

l-1_ Bunyan,‘ M_ l, A" reun-“od l“, send a letter of condolence to the

widow and family of l.he late Harry Gorholi, a formed member of the (‘llllrlottctown Rotary Club. The guests prescnt lodny were Messrs. ii. W. Tanioll. Sulmllerside, Walter llyndlllrln and Roland Paton of Cllzlrlottetolvn. nlld J, 1i. Crocker. Y. l\i. C. A. director of physical cdu- ('iliillll, 'l‘orollto.

u l. <1 0*" o. l KID111$1NE1FEJAE1E111ROU

.1 m»: _v-‘.a--4L§~ assr