M ._.

Wji/LS. Delegates Meet?!" 1V0 Se

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(Canadian Press) ' SYDNEY. N. 5., May lS'—De1e Maritime branch. W m‘

the w lonm-y Society of the “d Mm h of Canada. were I! °n chum 115e,; Whlvt-

, mu,- of community ho neylflgf, New Aberdeen Waterford. All three were inspected.

laces i" these“: new com’;- to adapt them~ ntlfiea to Canadi’ .'customs.‘ Devo- zongl servcie at. _ morning session w” m chamgggr tbe . Annapolis nesbyterial, reports were pre- wmd by secretaries.

POINT jASANT SCI-IDOL

4 1,0,10,34,11? for ». Point‘ Pleasant lchool for ionth MBY- , . - Grade VD and VIII-l". Florence Jenkins, ll. Bernice Jenkins. Gm“ 11'(Sr=)-1. Mary Irving, 2. John mug, 3. Lester Jenkins, 4. Leeoo. w (Jr.)—1. Wallace‘ Jen- m,’ g, Jtosella Jenkins. - Gmde III-i. Olive Jenkins, _2. V1019; geld, 3. Hazel Miller, 4. Ida 3111155. Roy Gillie. - Grade II-i. Dolena. Lecco, 2. Wil- m Miller, iLChr-istina GIIIIS.‘ Grade 1-1. Glen Jenkins, 2. Irma mser, 3. Willie Jerililna- | _ Perfect Attendance-Florence Jen- kins, Lester Jenkins, Wallace J9!‘- 31115 Rosella Jenkine,-,»Olive Jonkins, violet Reid, Ida. Gillis, Hazel lvfiller, wmgg Miller, Dolcna Lecco. Teacher Lilly Creed.

billiard‘: Linimmt‘ "for burno-

Ylilliizjiillll-"y Not femur- iiandicappeli

The seeming stupidity of many school children, is directly chargeable to faulty vision.

Correctly littcd glasses often work wonders} Have your child's b

eyes examined

9 "Will-my meeting of ch‘, Mp _. ion Women's Institute was held : ,the Institute hail on Tuesday ‘wmng- M" 5th.. Eleven members and one visitor was present and roll- caii waa- responded tndwith clever Bflylnsl of ‘children. Minutes oi the

previous meeting w"; m“ “d

ldUDYOd. RGQOIIJ Of Miflmlflggg were received and the pmggm o; the recent birthday social amounted to eleven ($11.00) dollars. Secretary reported the Government gum

of $3.50. Some discussion we); Place re holding p, wmmuee 1119.631“! to prepare pfgggfayn

for convention to be held in August nnd on motion it was left over until next meeting. Secretary gave a re- port of the Social service conference held rwently in Charlottetown. Pfolmm topic for night was chug Welfare. Splendid papers on the subject were Riven as follows: "M51711!!! _Early" by M15; Edna Jenkins and "Home and School" by‘ the President. Meeting closed with’ National Anthem. Miss mango; Wood invited next meeting to he; home in Pownal when roll call will be answered with jokes ‘and an m. "T951198 PWKramme arranged.

Mrs. A. C. Stewart, is spending a pleasant holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs- A. iii. Foster, Dun- staffnage.

Service at the Hazelbrook Baptist chuch on Sunday afternoon was held attended and conducted by the Rev. E. J. Chisholm. A ‘ ‘ _,.1'eai;ure nf the service Twas the violin playing of Miss Helen Wood as she sweetly accompanied the choir throughout the service. Mr. Chisholm rendered e» solo- with fine effect.

Miss Frances Wood was a rccrut visitor to Uigg, the guest of her friend Miss Florence McPherson.

Miss Amy Myrcs. Hazclbrook, was a visitor to Albcrry Plains, on Sunday, ihc guest of hcr sister Mrs. Garfield Show. I

A number of the young folks from this vicinity attended the darlcc held at the Florida hotcl Pownal among tho number wcrc Miss Doris Wood, Miss Margaret, Myers, Miss Martina and Florcncc Chandlcr Mr. Lester Rankin and Mr. Cliffort Chandler.

Mru R. H. Wood, Hozeibrook, was a recent visitor to Albcrry Plains-

Mnny will regret to lc-aru of the rontinut-d illness of Mr. Robert Jenkins sr. '

Many were saddened to loam oi‘ the death of Mrs. Mary Jenkins, at the home of her daughter Mrs. N. J.

p

a. r. llurcllrsoll

F. Gordon Hutclleson Optometrists-At your , service.

Mutlow, Charlottetown, grandmother as shc was familiarily known to many in this vicinity whcre she was a lifelong resident and a general fmourite with old and young alike. About a year ago she moved to the city to rcsiclc with her daughter who tenderly cared for her to the end. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Sunday May 10th to Birch Hill ccmctcry and

TilE/liElil luzsco m: tux: , KERUSENE a STOIIES and RANGES

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Compare our latest models with the old-fashioned

oil ‘stove i

The lingers ilardwarfe 00., Ltd.

TIIIQSTORE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY EVEN- ING UNTIL 9:30 ATLANTIC STANDARD TIME.

“.'*"'“‘"- n‘ '°“' "' “m”

conducted by her pastor Rev. Ewen MacDougali.

Miss Martina Chandler, recent visitor to Uigg.

Will

Miss Helen Bentley, City, ,wa| a visitor here on Sunday.

The following n the standing o! Mt. Albion School for the month of Arm .. _

Grade x.'—1. Annie Jenkina.

Grade YIIL-l. Cedric Ballem, 2. Edith Jenkins and Helen Jenkins; 3- Roger Chandler.

Grade vn.—,1. Miargutrite Myers, ‘I. Elsie Myers, 3. Boswell Myers. A

Grade V!.--1,._ ‘jsibel bLvers, 2. Elsie Brown, a. Della Horton nnd Mary Stewart, 4. Lawson Jenkins.

‘Grade IVs-J. Eric Baiiem. , ,Grede Ills-l. Arthur Ballem, 2. Edwin Myers.

Grade II (a) 1. Thelma Myers.

Grade I! (b) L-Ireue Myers and ‘Margaret Ballem, 2. Jean Robertson,

‘0- Ruthdenkins. 2. Vera Horton.

Grade , 1.7-1. , Earle Jardine, 2. David Horton; 3, Willie Robertson. 4. Seaman Robertson.

Perfect attendance’: Anna Jenkins, Edith Jenkins. Isabel Myers, Irene Myers, Ruth JenkinsuEaa-le Jardine.

Teacher, Frances M. Wood.

PETEIUS ROAD VVVEST SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll for the month of Aprllz- " Grade VIII-l, Annie Macswnln, 2, Lillian Jackson; 3, Raymond Muc- Kinnon; 4, Verna MacDonald. I Gindc V-1. Marion Jackson; 2, Lois MacDonald; 3, Lester Macswaiu. Grade IV-i, Marie Kenedy; 2, Margaret Acorn; 3, arl Stewart; 4, Wm. Butler; 5, Howard MacKinnon. Grade 111-1, Lydia Butler; 2, Earla Munn; 3, Hazel Jackson; 4, Lucll MacDonald. .

Grade 11-1, Alvin MacSwaln; 2, Finley MacKinnon; 3, Guy Stewart.

Grade 1-1, Doris MacKinnon; 2. Curtis MacSwain; 3, Blair Mac- Swaln; 4, Charles Acorn. ‘

Grade I iJrJ-l, Laura Acorn; 2, Olga Stewart.

Perfect attcndancei-Verna Mac- Donald, Marion Jackson, Lueli Mac- Donald, Hazel Jackson, Marie Ken- nedy, Lydia Butler, Curtis, Muc- Swain. '

Percentage of nttcndanccz-iiihz.

Elizabeth Caution-Teacher.

(Patriot please copy;

ill MEMDRIAM

KATHERINE BOLGER

Tho sionpathy of the entire oom-

Beaton, at home, and ‘Sutherland Beaten, Toronto, and the daughter is Mrs. Albert Middletown, Winsioa.

Mr. Beaten was the son of Mr. and" Mrs. John Benton, who came from the Isle oi Skye quite a number ot years ago and settled wt Victoria Cross. It was here that the de- ceased was born. In ‘the family of Mr. and Mn. John Benton there were eight members: four sona and four daughters. Of-these, only five now remain.

The sons, besides. the are Norman Benton, St. Eleanor’; Alex Benton, Edmonton, and;Angus Beaton, Wlnsloe; and the daughters are Mrs. Flora Buchanaw and Mrs‘. Euplzemia. Hayes, both of‘ Vancouv er, B. C. _

Two other daughters died when quite young, one at the age oi i6 and the other at the age of 18.

Mr. Archibald Benton was a man who was well and widely known. In his early tccns he set out to make his own way in the world. He tra- velled far and wide. At one time or another in his life he worked ' in every one of the United ‘States rind in

- every other country north oi the

Equator.‘ He was one bf the pion- eers oi the Kloniiyke and went in ‘on the famous tall of "ninety-seven." l-le spent two ' years in want great northland. '

Afler he‘ retirned from having made good in the Klondyke, he married Miss Mary Campbell, daugh- ter of the late Donald E. Campbell. formerly oi Darlington. but later of Charlottetown, and ' settled. at 0'Lcary. Herc he and his family lived until some fourteen years ago ‘when they moved to Winsloe where they have since resided. v v -

Mr. Benton was a man who tool: e. deep interest in all that pertained to the good of the school, of the church and of the community as a whole. Hc was a loyal supporter of the Prcsbytcrian Church in Canada nnd al the time of the disruption in i925 he stood true to "the faith oncc de- livered to the saints." He was a lnan

mcnt. and as a result. he was a wise counsellor. He will be much missed in the different sphere: of activity, but more especially will his loss be felt in the home. There his loved ones will be loncly without him and will often long for his return. ‘ Whcn the cnd drew ncar hc re- mained calm and unmoved. He passed away in the full assurance oi that blessed hope of immortality and looked forward with joy to that Home where partings are unknown and where sorrows and trials arc for- cllcr past. , The funeral, which ‘was a largo onc, was held on the afternoon of Friday, April 3rd. The scrvicc was

munity is extended to the Bolgcr family in the loss of their sister Katherine, ‘whose death occurred at Roxbury, Mass. on April 1st.

The deceasej had spent inc earlrr part of he:- llfe at Bonshaw on the old homestead, now occupied 0y h(I'| brother Dcr-nls. News of her deathi came as a shock to all as her many friends were eXpt-Ctiilg i; welcome her home within a months tinlr.

The late Miss Bnlgcr was .1 faith- ful member of the Roman Catholic Church, She was in the seventysev- enth year of her age. and quite active Shortly before the time set for her departure for the island she was tak- en suddenly ill and passed away within a short time. Her TQIIIHLIIS were accompanied home by her neph- cw Ml‘. Theodore Bolgcr, Roxbury, Muss. The funcrnl which was largely attended took place on April 5 at St. Annes Church, Lot d5. Requiem High Mass being sung by Rev. Leo Herrel. P.P. There in the adjoining Cemetery were laid to restthe re- mains of a dearly loclovcd sister, Shr lraves to nlourrl besides a host of friends three brothers and two sis- ters. Namely. Dennis on the homcg stcad. John, Green Road and David Allstou, Mam, sister Theodore Notrc Dame Academy. Roxbury. Mass Mrs. Margarito Sweeney, Charlotte- town. The pail bearers were: John McQuarrie, Pius lvilzGaughy, James Tcolc, John C. Conrion, John Conway Ralph Conway. 'I‘hc Guardian joins ln extending sincere sympathy to the family in their sad bereavement. May her Soul rest in peace.

MR. ARCIIIBALD BEATON

/ The people of Winaloe and vicinity were very much shocked when on lwcdnesday, April 1st, word was sent hround that Mr. Archibald Beaten, o very highly ed resident of Winsloe, had passed peacefully away at the ago o.‘ 71 years.

The deceased had- been in his usual fairly good conditaion oi health until a few days before the coming cf the end. Almost without warning his health became much worse and he suffered chiefly from what seemed to have beena slight stroke of paralysis. From this he never fully rallied. All that medical ekill and kind attention could do was done but to no avail. He sank grad- ually until on the above mentioned date his gentle spirit winged its heavenward flight.

Hesidel a rorrowing widow who was a daughter of the late Donald l. Campbell, Charlottetown, Mr. Benton leaves to mourn the iosa of a kind and loving father, two sons, and one

conducted by Rev. R. Hensley Stav- ert, assisted by Rev. G. A. Grant, and was a very impressive one.

The floral tributes wcre beautiful

and consisted of the following: 'l'l‘illow—Thc Family: Wreath: thc sisters, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Hayes, Sray; Jackie Middleton, Spray; Mr. and Mrs. Harding Dewar, Charlottetown, Spray; Women's In- stitute, West Royalty. The pail hearers xvere Messrs Lemuel Mc-

Klnnon, Robert Weeks, Stephen Holroyd, Arthur Roberts. T. A. Rodd. and John McKenna. . Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Charlottetown.

v MRS. CLIFFORD JACKSON

The community of Murray ‘Harbor South was shocked in the untimely and sudden death of one of its young women on the evening of Ab- ril 24th, in the 29th year of her age, after a very brief illness of only a fcw days. whenshe answered that call of her Lord and entered into the rest, prepared for ihme "who love His appearance."

The late Mrs. Jackson. nee May Lorna Glow. was bom at Murray Harbor North 29 years ago. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clow. where she resided the greater part of her "life, until about a year ago. when she was united in marriage to Clifford Jackson of hiurray Harbor South. She was a young woman of sterling qualities, highly esteemed, and mad; a host of friends in the commu nty in which her residence was brief.

The very large numbcr attending her funeral from her former home at Murray Harbor North gave ev- idence also to the high esteem in which shc was held there.

Death came very unexpectedly un- der and circumstances. and she cloa- ed her eyes to her loved ones and theacenes the had grown to love, to behold the one of whom she could any “I know in whom 1 have believed and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against that day." .

Bhc leaves to mourn their and loss and to cherish her y. besides a. aorrowing husband and infant daughte . her mother. one sister and four brothers. Mrs. Lloyd Butler of Murray Harbor North. Cameron. ‘Thomas, Alexander and Charles. lil- ac of Murray Harbor North,

Funeral services were conducted at hel late home by Rev. C. E. Ann- strong. speaking from the words of our Lord "She is not dead but

rm: cnaizccrrrrriuwrv GUARDIAN

deceased.

o! keen intellect and of sane judg-H

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