ll,

1'1 l

AME MR. MABlEIIB

' of Ir. Neil Iaalood laid to rut yesterday the People's Oeznetery,

services were held honle m Central Street very largely attended by nun far and near. The flpqernity of Summer-side peaent and members of the Board, teachers and pupils <mauy former pupils of the reverend school master. , .11. Bentley, K. C., represent- membem of the Bar Society Charlottetown. Rev. L. B. m, pastor of the deceased. tctod the lyesslve service 1Q was carried out according to 3*‘ of the deceased. After ,_‘ lbw-t prayer, the 28rd. Psalm was I. Rev. 8t. Clair Jeans then .~ 1d the auipture lesson. Tenny- Yl "Cloning The Bar", was v 1 by a male quartette, Messrs. . ilk Sharp, Slackford, T. W. BUG] and J. S. Wright. Rev, L. , Olmpbell then delivered an qumt funeral address paying '1 hllbbt tribute to the late Nell ldnod as one of the choicest ~ ii valued citizens of P. E. bid in the highest eszcem by ~ , ‘Aide With Me" was sung the conclusion of the simple ', 1 invasive service. GI Jmfie Strong presided at I Mano. The mourners were. Mr. l Ila MaL-Leod, Dr. Neil Mac- fl and Mr. Jdln A. Smalllnan lb the beautiful floral u-ibutca t the family and friends thue Q wreatha from the members the Bar Society at Bummelaide. fiaea of the Bununarside High ‘l, Nnohers and ptpils.

: Mayor

fine. Messrs, H. '1'. Holman, A.

' Melville Bradshaw. A

y and Archie Sharp. Rev.

l-Oamell performed the last I It the grave-S.

t

lurch 0f Scotland Gambridge, Mass.

ill-Y BACIADIBNTAL KASON

in anuivernry Sacrament aea- l will! the wnsresauon of the 2d: of Scotland in Cambridge. Id! h dlaervad this month, has Ilfld Itwldoualy with amiable tubal-y atrvicaa. The ni-st of @ III-Pl"?!

. we minister of the con- X “Blflflflfl. 1B0 IIJCIO- Bacramcnt of the Visible

"jgui last Babhath on the _ "lib. every one

, come ye to the wa- lt" On fi-bbath evening next, I minister preaches specially on 5a Iectnd Corning of mirhrx- "$1110, Rev. John Iona. of the . Btptlsf. Church, will _~a devotional addrcsatcthe

»*. Ind on A1111 M. Rev. Ewen

' ' fljaqgall, o! Charlottetown, is ‘ . the acrvcea of the us- . "Preparation dhd to ‘ the Pastor throughout the two weeks of the Commun-

l p ty. Services will be

at dmncy. on Friday evening.

I1. and on Sabbath afternoon.

n, and at Southstoughton.

Apt) M. The Lord's supper

ha observed in the Kirk at

, on April 29, at bot-h

‘m; evening servims. ‘The services of uianlucivmz Ind will follow 0n Monday". AD-

_ , and the first Lord's Dav of ; , w.ll be Observed main M» i, ving sabbath." w LOBSTERMEN

@2911“?! 1W" m" “ ._

11171:; was off the harbor abatement of the

tonight the DlIChISS of

0nd with 200 pasvnscrs 1mm

and the Monlclarc, an-

" dlun Pacific liner, ln- ,md from Saint John, were still ‘ltreanl unable to berth because __. ‘bogey winds. Premier L. P. D. ' of New Brunswick was d the Montciara, bound for

(h Prince County

ta, on Wednesday, April l1,

. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mur- f- at Bedeque. a daughter.

‘ILANT-At me City Homital '1, um w Mr. and Hrs. Gallant, City a Ion.

the Charlottetown on April ‘Y. 1984 to Mr.

, ma. Albert Mellie. City, a

i - the Prince County - 1 on Wednesday. April il. to It. and 1B1. n. J. strand - a, a non.

v1 -AttheP.IZ.f.sland ,Apfll18.1N4,toMr. and lglrechaaon.

0

.51 TEN __'

At a meeting of the Executive of the Charlottetown D Thursday it was decided to have the annual envelope collection on May 5th and 7th. After the buaineas had been completed the members of the Executive were joined by a few 1n-

Mr. W. l". Tidmarsh road an ad- drs and made a presentation to Miss Amy Earle the efficient Dis- trict Visitor oi’ the Dispensary.

During the last two weeks the fol- lowing patients at tha Provincial Banaforlum have returned to their homes: Mrs. J. A. Leavitt and Mn. Fred Skerry of Alberion, Miss Irene Mcliellan of Grand River, Messrs. Ken McLean and Dwight Bearisto of Kenslngton and Walter Walker and Peter LeClair town.

Guardian reader-a will be ifififelst- ed to leagn that w. William Mc- Eachem, who formerly conducted the news sfarld at the Nova Scotia corner, has leoovered his health and has started business at Hughes’ armor, where he will handle newwapers and Hc will also be races during the coming season, wit‘. a full line of novvlties. His many continued success.

monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Protmtant Or- phcmagc was held yesterday after- noon in the Legion building with a good present. Some interesting reports were givm of the work and the m were urged to concentrate on their Talent Boxes which will b, opened in May.

which destroyed the tenement on King Street Mrs. Callaghan and her three chil- dren had a narrow escape. as they were cut off on the second floor by the flames. A neighbor, Wm. Byers. leaped to a. projecting metal, intake for electric wires. the wom- an passed the children out the window to Byers who passed them on down to Jas. Heron and Stanley Ryan, on the sidewalk. The last child. clthcr through fright or not wishing to leave his mother, wu mactically pushed through the window and caught irl the arms of those below. Mm Callaghan. the last to leave. was taken down on a storm door wrencheri front entrance. The building was valued at $5,000 and was partially insured.

The regular meeting of the Prince Street School held on 'I‘hursday, April 12th, with the President. Miss Nora MacKen- zle in the chair. The speaker for the afternoon was Mr. (ieorge Hart. who chose as his subject "Inngfellow." —-- Mr. Hart gave a most interesting sketch of the poets life and inter- spersed his talk with some of long- fellowfla most notable poems. address was a splendid one and was

aker. ' g a social half hour was spent ng which rved by members of the staff.

ltuiuinul

lib calm: h be nun al level lloaarat no pdvertlalag 0| a new-y ralala may be laaertad at l can: a ward all-Kelly pmabla la ad- VIIQI.

ELITE BEAUTY 8ADON—See BualnQ Bulletin for new address. L-l93l

I-IACH, WIIGIIT I DITIONS Sporting Goods. We are now ahow- ing a complete line for" spring and summer. Call and get our low prices. Carter d: Co., Ltd. L-l936

QNIIIT DANG! — A benefit dance, sponsored by members of the Labor Union, will be held in the near future to aid the "fire sufferers.” Ticket for the dance will be on nla today,

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a vacant was sen- tenced to thirty days in Jail. A man charged with common assault was ordered to pay the cost of the court. A case of Breach of Income War Tu Act w»; adjourned for one week

RIIQS EAR-LI IIIIEEIID —

on tlmaie friends and on their behalf

PATIENTS DISCHARGE!)-

German President Reviews

The Troops

m

army troops passed in review. The oc and take; part in many such func

President Von Hlndenberg of Gq-ma-ny fllotograplled in Berlin recently a: he took tlaa nhta when togenarlan

president continues

lo hold the affect-Ian at his with»

0i Qlaflotte-

ENTERPBISING YOUTH —

Bank of

ea. "on the Job" at

kierldl will wish "Billy"

AUXILIARY MEETING -- ‘Phe-

attendance cf members

NARROW $CAPE—A1; the fire

yesterday morning,

an

of! the

LITERARY CLUB MEETING -

Literary club was

The

really enjoyed by all. A vote of hangs, moved by Miss Jacqueline Donald and seconded by Miss ce Douglas, was extended to the At the close of the meet-

rcfreshments were

PERMYNALS

petition among branches of Junior Rcd Cross been annoullccd. The work of pre- paring the portfolios has all been done by the children of the differ- ent groups finder the supcwisicn 0f their tcachcr. the form of books for the school libraries.

Miscouche Mother St. Mary Sixtua and Dover School. teacher.

cntcrcd in the P011105! 811d group requested that their port- folio be sent to rt Jimior Red (‘coo-i branch in some specified PM‘! "l the world.

Haga rty Charged

With Murder

(C. P. By Guardian! Special Wire)

BATHURST, N. B., April 13 -Appearing before Police Mag- istrate Lemarquand today, Thomas Hagarty, f0 North Tetagouche, was formally charged with the murder of his cousin. Frank Hagarty. When remanded until next Friday the accused said crisply, “and then I'll give you the clear works." He did not amplify the remark.

Prank Kagarty, who was allot twice Wednesday evening after returning a horse borrowed from Timothy. brother of Thomas. was burlcd today at West Bathurst. At an inquest yesterday Timothy testified that Thomas had flrcd three times at Frank outside the farm home where the bachelor brothers lived together. The coroner's jury held Thomas re- sponsible for the shooting.

Junior Red 1

Cross r0 rtrolio Comp e t ition

The results of the Portfolio Com- the

Society have

The prizes are in

Two schools tied for first prize, Convent, taught by Reynolds,

Mrs. Casey

The second prize was W011 by

Lowef Montague, Miss Mary M0- Nelll, teacher.

The groups winning honourable

11181111011 BPEI

I-{opofigld 5011001, M158 Claire

Brchaut.

Milton North, Miss Florence Mc-

Brooklync, Prince County. 11151

Lelia Hofltt.

Kingston. Mina Flnssie Younker. ‘There were twellrwfmlr portfolio}: sac

'I‘he Miscouche portfolio contain-

ed 5 higmry of the district, and ll- luslrated dmrriyltinns our national holidays. tained a vrrv H0811)’ draw" m” 0‘ the district. Thr- lllcmbcrs request- fij (ha; this portfolio be sent t0 m! British 1519s m- Australia.

of oach of It also con-

The Dover Junior Red Cross I51!-

fo

lMlss Nelllejiermarla is spending the week end in Moncwn.

. Pile Gallant of Walt lay- 81F has entered the City Hospital treatment. Mr. Angus M, MacPhee was in the City Wednesday returning to n lffn visiting his parents Juaiolra. Malcolm A. MacPhee, Heather-rile.

In Memoriam

ansa lsanaua cmrlllm.

Thera paaoafully away ll the home of her nqlhew. Ir. 8w- ley Campbell, Bonn-ville, Mass. on Much. 28rd, ma, lliaa Isabella

11 after an illnem of one

lira. Sign!” Oamfllell, to the home of har holler,

ed that their portfolio be forward- ed l0 a school near Dowr. lhlgl-Indl It described the industries of 1h! district, the activitlrs 0! m! Jumm’ Red Cross. and 5511101" o! ‘chm!’ work and loaves of local trra. The outstanding think 1Y1 U115 P97110110 is the display of knitted and woven articles of wool. crochet work, Pm- brrlidery, and B 1m)’ 1100K"! m“-

A school lll Nova Bcntia will re- ceive the portfolio of lower Mon- tague School. The pupils hi" "i" hlbited in this work a number 01 n-gigim describing eraly condition! in their vicinity. Articles on hilwfy. 1mm]. and local industrial are all yefy neatly written. If 11180 con- L511’); samples of school work, a. map o; me whoa) ground). and an 1n- mrpflting gfpry of treasure on Brud- enell Island.

Trade Envoy For Indies

(or. mu a; ha’: Infill

l PORT or Dam. ‘cl-inland. April ls-mcomnlanniulm that a trade rommlmtoner 0011110116 f0 N’ present the eaatem am"? M’ n" West Indian in . Canada for the

blot-hora, n“; I14 yaarawaa made today

(continued from page 7)

._._ rmitnii-fzjmrflzzt

881111011011. namely amateur ahtlet-

1m.

JOHN WILLIAMS. President, A.A.A.

Baseball

Mr. George Francis reporting for the baseball committee, stated that the team had played two games in Moncton and two in Springhlll. Due to lack of competition the team had not done very well. If the commit- tee would secure competition. the club could put a team on the ficld equal to any in the Maritime Pro- vlnces.

Mr. Ian LfscKenzIe told of finan- cial difficulties overcome by the team and its supporters in making a $086101 trip to Springhill. Generous donations had been received from citizens.

Mr. J. W. F. McCallum. chairman of the llockcy committee, stated that all the club had as far as a hockey team was concerned was hot air.

The statement precipitated cun- slderable heated discussion in which Messrs. Hugh Glllis, E. F. Acorn, R. B. Brown. Earl Riggs, Harry Walsh. J. B. Murley and Harry Richardson 1500K Dart. Some criticism was di- rectcd towards the executive of the club.

It was explained in answer to question that the Junior Abegwcit hockey icam did not have to pay for practice on the Forum.

A vote of thanks was extended to the Forum for the practices given the Junior team.

Mr. N. A. Mathicscn outlined the history of the Junior hockey team during the past winter. lie explain- cd that slx intermediate teams and a junior team llad been organized carly in the season. The teams had born registered under the Abcglvcit name.

Football

Mr. Mathiesorl, chairman of the football committee presented his re- port, stating that it was difficult to got players. Only three players had attended the meeting held in Sept- ember. As a result of indlffcrence, the game was dropped for the sea- son.

Mr. (iconic Hooper tendered his resignation from the exccutlvc. Mr. S. l". Doyle stated that the Junior Abegweits were registered under the Abegwcit name, aa the club was the onlv affiliated om- in

WINIBOR, England, April l3- It was a dogs llle for canines on Berkshire and Surrey bypalhs to- day because police were seeking Jigs. the Prince of Wales‘ favorite terrier.

Jigs, a rogulsh looking little cairn that—-rumcr has it-elecpa in the Royal bedroom whenever he feels like it, has been AWOL. since Thursday night, when he dla- appeared from Fort Belvcdere, the Prince's country house.

Police have been a0 busv lookiue for him that one would think Jack tho Ripper were looae Illin- m" they bent all their detective in- atlncta to recoverint Jln l0 31° would be on hand when the Prince rcturm ffOIh Scotland.

while authorities of the t"

Rbegwelit Club AnnuaLMeeting

had nothing to do with tho man- agenle lb of the team. Years of dc- pression and the s of a senior team made it difficult to develop other lines of sport. The Olub ex- ccutlva could not got from the lrub- lic the financial support as it had a few years ago.

w. Doyle regretted that it had been impossible to put on a track and field meet.

Mr. Earl Rlggg stated that the young could not be liltereaiod in sport unless the fathers were inter- estcd. He suggested that some kind of meet be held on May 24. ladies 11118116 be interested in putting on a tea 1n the evening, to be followed by a carnival. He suggested the bulld- 1118 0f an outdoor rink for the de- velopment of young hockey players,

Councillor B. Roy Holman expru. aed his interest in the proceedings and in the activity of the Club.

Mr. C. Si. Clair Trainor inquired Why the meeting had been deferred till the present time.

It was explained that the meeting was not held in the Fall as 1t was difficult to get a good attcndum at that time.

Dr. F. c. Douflan inquired of Councillor Holman wily the indoor circus hnd been stopped by the City last. Fall.

Mr. D. F. Bethune. MLJL, sugges-

ted that the new executive sponsor a picture to assist in paying off the mortgage. Mr. Eddie Homby expressed re- grct on the fncf that track athletics had bccll dropped. There should be some endeavour made to have the Maritime championships held here this year, to stimulate interest.

Mr, W. E. Scantlebury suggested a tag sale in support of the Club.

Before the election of officers, it was announced that Maura, R. B. Brown, George Francis, J. Connolly, and Earl Mclnnis were the members who continued on the Executive.

As a result of balloting it was an- nounced that Mcssrs. S. 1". Doyle, Iouis Stewart, Dr. F. C. Dougan, and Louis Campbell were elected for term»; of three years. Messrs. Wallie Scantlchllry and Arthur Afflcck for terms cf two years; Messrs. Eddie Hm-nhv and Fred Picknrd for temu of onc year.

[By The Canadian Pnaa) IANDON, April 8—On account of an epidemic of influenza at Rugby, the historic school, the boys who escimcri illness enjoyed an Plaster

the City. The Abegwelt executlve

Country Widen-Search For

Prince ’s Favorite Dog Jigs

hniiriny several days longer than usual.

._,___c.__ .3 ‘u, fr? .- ..._ .._.

countries combed the roadways, employees of the Royal estate beat the bushes in the belief the black brwhlskered cairn might be lost the-re and searchers kept telephone llllFS to Glasgow busy informing the Prince of the progrma.

1mm wid¢ and frantic search did rrveal one thing, however-acme Briton; have a aketahler knowledge of dogdom than they are reputed to have.

Several dogs were snatched

the chance that the! with! be Jlirs. Sovgrgl c! them didrlt resemble Jigs in the least. No one. hover". appeutd With l P011126 d0] 01' BK. Bernard in tow. much w 10¢ 01" prise of the offlol-‘ft

PEG

ToP

i? 553E? I; i§ 3 i i; Esgiii ti nil:

"from 5g EE i iii: iii all;

fE?§ ii Egg =3 23g U! g Er§§

true capacity. Howevcrx at Ibo Grand Circuit races, Syracuse. N. Y, ha won ilze Free for All over thawetweamertrnckwhlchiaa slow one. 1511110014 Oaah 1.00 1-2 and Calumet Adam 1.59 8-4 in 3.01 1-4, 2.00 8-4 leldlng All Ilia wayltwaaouaoftllemoat ro- markabla performances ever staged over that course

Particular! Zomho Hanover who makes the lentil of the fast brigade were given a; the beginning of thcae 5010a.

The Glarlobtatowu Driving Park track is drying up very fact and was visited on Iiulrsday by several horsemen. Among those noticed wwe Elmer Ferguson driving Billy Cope 2.10 8-4. N-unce Welsh with Addie HoGl-aw, 2.10 1-2 and Pat MoKerlna with Because 2.12. 1t will be some time befcrs tbs mo: will be ready for training. howevu". aa the centre field will have to be lev- eled of! and the planking taken up when the teams cross tha track with their loads.

It looks like l good aealon for racing locally. We do not remember any time in recent years when there weresommyfastreccrd hora- ea owned in Charlottetown. 1m; la particularly gratifying to all our town sportsmen. as there Ia no bet- tar fiu-l than watching tho workout performances of fast homes during their spring training.

In the American Sportsman of April 5th appears particulars of the three minute trot, purse 0200, raced a-t Independence. Iowa. October 19th and 20th, 1892, forty-two Wars ago. ‘mere were twenty start- ers and the race went to twelve heats. ten of which were trotted on October 20th. only three were dia- lanced and slX of the original field raced twelve heats and two of these six did not receive any port of the 8200 puree. We publish the surn- mary of the first five horses and it ls worth clipping.

Red Baron by Baron Wilkes-J, B. 4. 5. 8. s, 4,3,1, 2,1,1.

Equinox by C. M. Clay—-6, I, 1, I. 5, 2, 7, 5, 4, 1, 4, 4. B. by Oh 7, 7, 1, 4,

M by n 4, 2, l, 2, 2, a, s. ,5.

Pilot by Id0l—l1, 7, 10, 7, 6, 4, S, 1, 2, 3, d, 6.

Sir Gordon finish 1, 4, S, 1, l, 6, 8, 8, and was distanced the tenth heat. Jack Reid finished 10, 1, 2, l, 1l and drawn the sixth heat.

Says the Sportsman, "And this particular event is not an ladated case. Another of the same length was staged at the same track dur- lml the same lrar for two and three year olds and attracted a field of eleven, of which number six went the entire race. At various other points these veritable mara- thons prevailed, one of eleven heats occurring the same season at Youngrwn. Ohio, for a $250 purse in which but two horses were dis- tanced and six struggled to the bitter end. We use the word; "bit- ter end" advlaedly as conllderable 80111100"! arose and continued long alter the battle was over,"

Writing of Paul Bowaer. wreatling

pay, the Bportarnan aays. " the owner Paul Bowen

was wrestling enruciatlng and liability of permanent

and carried to police stations on o,

l ziiriiiii.

i wurwifim-eliu. "- ~

51M of $7,000,000 ovu- tha prcviou year. Hialeah track took 1n 011,500.- UO, ‘Ikopical Park 054000.000 and

John I2. Kelley of Bangor, whose horas; were raced lite two yfl-B ago by Red Hanafin, has two Oral l Circuit entries in the stable of Harry Short of Collmbila, Ohio, in Marilee Hanover (2) 2.00 l-4 and Harry Van 2.10 3-4. ll. I. P1 for- merly of Bangor, Mains, we known to Island race hoaeeman in other daya when he raced Betty Direct 2MI-4iabackinMa1naafter a three years sojourn in Montana Ha llmlght baa with him. a carload of workhoncaandfouadagoodmar- kct for them.