surrrrsinc CWUARDIAN

your order to the boy

I. SIZES meat (hoppers and

chopper pans m 5W5; l; and Pfenchli fox capsules ‘s. L-‘l

PRINGI HOUSE CIiEANRN(t' v your moth bags. cedar fakes. spray, etc. at Gourlies Drill!

TTEND AUCTION SALE on

of e Fred Hardy, Ken- - . on schurclay, April 16th, ting of store furnishings and Hugh lvJi-riscn.

CHALLENGE HOCKEY H, Crystal Rink tonight, be- Earle's Primrores, Summer- d Jimmy Kennedy's Three 8 Spring cleaning is on. at Smalls, u - sharp. Admission 20c. Tax sh ed. Perfect irce.

SUMMERSIDE Mr. Ii-art Davies

as a visitor to Suminerside eeik the guest of Rev. . R. Harrison at St. Mary's

i VICES sou HOLY WEEK will be special services in ‘s and S. Pauvivs Church,

' on Palm Sunday‘ were attended air-ids were appro-

J - Win18

Tlil‘ OI" MRS. ALBERT

0s ital on Friday in community

mourn besides her hus- son, Albert at home and f‘. Niirs. Margaret Bell to »_ pathy is extended. The takes place this afternoon o'clock from her late resi- the cemetery at Linkletter

0F NORTHAM -- There alway on Friday at her home

< J. Rodd at '15 years of age 1y beloved resident of that

f and was before her marriage

iains. . of the Port Hill Episcopal and all her life had been e worker in the social life church and community. and much missed. not only in . A but by a wide circle of Besides her husband tllhe;

‘w. sisters. Mrs. Louis New- ‘Boston, Mass: Nlirs. Roy and Mrs. Alfred Lyle o! coumbia; to all of whom mpathy is extended. Th . ifnok pllacel i: 5111152220 a1- ' er a res m“ h, tum

g9 Miss Adeline Brennan . and will be kindly 1'9‘

. by 0141 friends there. She evote member of St. Ma-

. ink . and a1- ‘£2 afifsistoilll-IIQI the vari- ties of the parish-

ncm 1y 85%: at St. Paul Minn-C

f 0mm uoenan. y, Mrs. John CamPbEI-l Cgnadk; Vincent also

t; and Leo and Peter at . funnel was held On Fri- at Kinkora Church. REV-

officiating at the M2310’!!!

l.. BHISO mu. nlmsurol ‘Arm EMBALMEB

y and Night Ullll

ES TERN GUARDIAN

lfiliiiTa- slaupld. u Water some. um. PIIQIIO ass-i

PRINCE COUNTY

"I- llbltrlvtlonl. Advertininc lhould be mt with Mn. Pond

n“ unfit" m‘! b" Willi" ill"! Ii l!!! of the following ctoreo in

'- ll Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water St.

Go ii D sto to t. Mar‘? fiuaTm 3333p: gt.

he Guardian will be delivered duii t h 9|’ 3°! l! 20 Per day or 10c per weeyk. ‘Phage 2'3?! ‘arstlfiauseewfc: I): . cponsible for deliveries on your route.

. column is reserved for news locui interest but advertising of ewsy nature may be a word strietly paya

-aas'ruu cums and chocoates at Taylor Drug 00., Kensington.

—R-M KIBBLO MEAT MEAL and Fills Puppy Meal, fresh stock 5t B13095. L-7-4-12-2i.

—BURII.OUGHS—Welc0me, Nema for your Puppies at Gourlies Drug store. . L-1537-4-8-2i.

—R.ETUBNED FROM NEW YQRK- Mk. Hamid Gaudot pro- pzzetor of the Cw ital Theatre, Summerside. has ieurned from a visit to St. John N.B. and New York.

—-A'I‘TRACTIVE APARTMENT T0 LET.—iI"ive roonm and bath room. modern conveniences, garagfi. Reasonable rental. App R. . Richardson. 16 Myrtle B reet, sum-

14-13-4-12-21.

merside. —NOW IS THE TIME tohave

your fumiture upholstered while

bolstering between Capiigil Theatre and Pope's Garage on 1st Street, Summe side.

-—SYMI'ATHY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Mrs. James LeClair of Urban- vi e, near Weliingwn, in the ra- ther unexpected death of their son. a at the early age of nine- teen ears. Leonard was not ve robus and was taken ill wi pneumonia about two weeks ago, and was thought to be recovering when he took a,sudden heart at- tack from which he did not recov- er. He was a general favorite with an

his parents. he to mourn four sisters and two brothers, who have the synT-ilpathy of the entire . e funeral took from St. James Church. Egmont Bay; on Frida morning, Rev. F. X. ant cele rated the Requiem Mass. The services were largely at- tendede-S

—DEATII 0F MRS. SHEEN... There passed away on Wednesday

last at her home in Kensington. Mrs.

Sheen beloved wife of James Sheen. after an illness of only nine days of pneumonia, Mrs. Sheen was 63 years of age and before her mar- riage was Amanda Davison of Bur- lington. Mrs. Sheen had been mor- ried 38 years and was a devoted wife and mother. She was a mem- ber of the United Church at Ken- sington and an active worker in Church affairs. Besides her sorrow- ing husband she leaves to cherish her memory two daughters. Mrs. ( Rev.) Thomas I-Iumghrey oi’ Aspen, Guysbaro County, N . and Mrs. Douglas Profitt, Styal. Alberta, and a number of brothers and sistersto whom much sympathy is extend- ed. The funeral took place on Fri- day afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Salter, as- sisted b Rev. Mr. Fream. The many fr ends who attended and the many lovely floral tributes testified to the high esteem of the deceas- ed lady. The pail-bearers were: neighbours. Messrs. Orville Clark; Heath Casely. William Cotton, James Pendergast; Arthur Mouse; W B MacArthur. Intermen

. . t was in the People's Cemetery at Ken- sington. —-S.

-POL1_CE DOUBT-As a uel b the Summerolde p0 ice

a raid y last Th ay a resident a Mao..." reams err c sel i xcan q- uors. to lack of evidence the case was . Another party implicated was charged with pro- cu 1i uor for another and was foun ty and '~ ed $200. or three months. He look the months. Other partim implicated through the same raid appeared before Mag- ‘;1-.t“"“....."'.f§“ it“ relive reapec ve y. w

fkied $15. a drunk was fined $15 and cosh-S

—UNDEB INVESTIGATION -- Dr. W. B. Howatts car which was ding o ‘ “ his residence

8t, on Sunday night was stolen sometime after one o'clock and was recovered in (mar- lotteiown yesterday afternoon. It appears that the person that pur- a car from Charlottetown

go investigating 5,16 i 11' $17; th CthXfIIIofHii-ili: e 13:10?! 2305i’. and agme cam stolen from the store of Daniel MacKeii- 313.5“ i‘ m. any i.‘é3.."’§i“‘ “'5 o day morning or some time late Sun- day night.

-PII.INCI COUNTY G i It I. S TAKE PAH-T IN HOBBIES EXHI- BITION-Tho condition of the roarb and the ear dutefthis year for the ’ Hobbies

Proiuptiy Attended.

Gtris Boy! Exhibition held in Charlottetown last week. was no doubt reIPOM- ible for the lack of entries outside or mo -- - taL From =

14-3-4-12-13-16. ‘

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

In Memoriam

DEATH OF REV. ISAAC B. LID- STONE A NATIVE OF CAYE WOLFE, P. E. I.

Particulars of the death of Rev. Isaac H. Iiidstone, who passed away some time ago at Winthrop, Me.. was received this week from Mr. Edward S. Lidstone, u. cousin of the deceased now residing in California.

Mr. Winsloe J. Liidstcne of Sum- merside, a ne hew of the late Rev. Isaac H. Ll tone was the reci-

ient of the particulars which will

e of interest to Island relatives and friends.

Rev. Isaac H. Lidstone was born in Cape Wolfe, Prince County on September 3rd, 1865, and was the son of the late Richard Lidstcne of that place.

He left his native land early in life and took up the ministry.

I-1e Joined the East Maine Con- ference in 1892 and was

Danforth. Danforth and Weston, Caribou and Woodlands, Pafin. Mil-chit“. (381815. Knight Memorial and Winthrop, retiring in 1936.

Mr. Liidstone was an eloquent preacher and faithful pastor, and his singing was an inspiration. He was a friend one could love and trust, and will be kindly remember- ed by his former parishioners.

Mr. Lidstone was twice married. His first wife Agnes M. Whittier of Corinth died in 1909.

In 1911 he married Lucy M. Rey- nolds of Vinalhaven, who survives him, alzo three sons, Harold of West Hartford. Conn; Richard of Portland: and Ellis a student at Aurora College. 11L; also three daughters. Miss Izetta Carpenter of Presque Isle and Annie and Aves of Winthrop.

The funeral was held at Win- throp. Rev. A. A. Callaghan, sup- erintendent of Augusta District officiated, assisted by a number of clergy. Interment was in East Corinth-S.

VII

In Memoriam

MR. STEPHEN MACEACHERN

In the passing of Mr. Stephen MacEachern. whose death occur- reu last Wednesday a». his home in Cape Wolf. West Prince has lost one of its most outstanding citizens.

Mr. MacEachern was B2 years of age and iwas born 1n the vicin- ity of Belfast, P. E. 1.. and came to Cape Woli" in West Prince about 1880, where he taught school for some fifteen years. Afterwards teaching in various schools in the district until his retirement about twenty year; ago. When he first went to reside at Cape Wolf Mr MacEachern purchased a farm and carried on farming as well as teaching. Speaking to one oi his o.d scholars. The Guardian was informed that in Mr. MacEacherns time the country schools were much larger than they are today and particulary in West Prince

Mr. MacEachern was an out- standing taamer in his day and an exemplary citizen. always seek- ing to do good in the community. He was loved and respected by all h pupils and fellow citizens and h name will be long remember- ed iri the district.

After the death of his wife. formerly Annie Locke of Cape Wolf, Mr. MacEachern went to re- side with his children in the Uni- ted States, but returned a few years a to live on the old home- stead w th his daughter, Irma who cored for him in his reclning years.

Mr. MacEachern was only ill a short time with pneumonia.

He leaves to mourn besides his daughter. Irma (Mrs. William Stewart) on the homestead, Miss Jessie in Boston. and four sons, Ray, Leigh. Vance and Ellwood in the United States, Ellwood com- ing home to attend the funeral.

The funeral took place on Eri- day afternoon from his late resi- dence. Interment was in the Bap- tist Cemetery at Springfield-S.

Miss Betty McFarlane. who is nine years of age. contested under the twelve year class in violin. pla “The Flower Song" by Lange. With the exception of one other competitor on the violin she was the only student attending the HrLhies to memorize her inu- sic. no mean feat for a girl of nine. Last year at the Charlotte- town Hobbies Mis Doryse Mc- Neill of Tyne Valley carried off two first prism in violin. at that time being the only artist playing entirely without her notes.

Betty McFarlane. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McFarlane. will probably be heard in Sum- merside in the near future. S

PER SONALS

-Mr. Blake Lidstone of Cape wolf was a visiwr to Summersida this week.-S.

-Rev. L. E. G. Davies, pastor of Trinity United Church, summer- slde was a visitor to Sackville over the week end. Rev. Mr. Ayers eon- ducted the services at Trinity

ummenide=_____

hurch on S_g_fid_BY-—5-

l

BAWB S true to the trust committed to him. He held pastorates in the following places: Ashland. Maple- tcn, Wash’ urn, Hartland, St. Al- bans. East Corinth and Corinth, Gullford, Vinalhaven, Union,

TONIGHT

Doubleheader

“ISLANDERS" vs.

BORDEN SISTERS

SUMMERSIDE vs. BORDEN ALL-STARS Admission, 25 & 10 cts.

Sammerside _ Lady Golfers Elect Slate

officers for the coming year

urday afternoon.

a short review of the activities o the past year.

president and Mrs. E. T. Tanton vice present. Mrs. J. F. E. Wright, secretary (re-elected).

Mrs. J. IeRc/y Holman was elect- ed comvener of the house commit- tee Mrs. J. W. Lecky conven- er of the tea committee. The games and grounds committees were re- appointed.

were received and showed that the past season had been very success- ful.

Plans were discussed for the com- ing season and all looked forward to a larger membership and suc- cessful year.-S

Kensington and Vicinity

Miss Enid Lockhart of Summer- side vras a visitor to Kensirigton

Friday. Arnett of Summerside

was inymsington Friday on busi- X1858.

Mrs. George Sheen of Summer- side was a visitor to Kensinl=l~0fl on Friday attending the funeral of the late Mirs. James Sheen.

Mr. Heath Strong, K. C.. of Sum- merside was in Kensington Friday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. James Sheen.

Mr. Wilfred Doucette of Char- lottetown was in Kensington Friday on business.

Mr. C. C. Heeschen. druggist at Sample

ilv are now settled in Kensingwn residing in the Andrew Bowneis place.

A large number of young and 01d‘ skathp enthusiastics. elljOyed What may be their last skate of i110 S68- 50“ on Friday evening on ivhat many claimed was the best sneer of_ ice of the season. same being both hard and smooth.

Mr. Joseph Jocikelman who spent the winter months in St. Jclin. N. 13., has returned to Kensiiigiflll-

My, Hyman Kashetsky left I01‘ his hon‘: in St. John, N. B» on

Friday-H Bowling At Summerside

The free theatre 095593 5°‘ the highest daily score at the Capitol Bowling Alley‘- is omvioa an"? a drawing card and some high sc res are being made by the boys- Ff" mg past week the winners and their score is given below:-

Monday. I"! Hlilkey-m

Tiiesciay. J. s. wright-WO-

Wednesday. W. Gallant-BBQ.

Thursday. Dr. H. E. Clark-MM.

Friday. Brenton Ciark-32fl.

Saturday, L. Gerlevsen-Soli-S.

Fertilizer! Fertilizer!

We are now booking or- ders for fertilizer and would welcome prompt action. We expect to handle C.I.L. fert- ilizers in car load quantities in addition to Island Goods, also chemicals if desired. Truckage to farmers at min- lmum charges.

J. B. MILLMAN. Kensington

L-987-3-ts-8i

The members of the Ladies Golf Club at Suinmerside elected their

their annual meeting held on Sat- Mrs. E. T. uantcn retiring presi- dent occupted the chair and gave

Mrs. E. W. Manson was elected

The various reports for the year

dispensing and Walker's Drug Store, with his wife and om-

‘ them what to d-c.

SPEAKER

(Continued from pale i)

be a less expensive course. "if nine words will correct it."

Mir. Mustard: “MY 111051011 W” that the chairman report the bill agreed to and the motion hasbeen carried."

Hon. Mr. Hessian: "The Attorney General has advised me that he will remodel it."

: "The motion has been

Hon. Mr. Hessian thereupon re- tired to the Speaker's chamber. donned his top hat and took his seat in the Speaker's chair.

Flutly Refuse:

Mr. Cox reported that the bill had been agreed to in committee of the whole House and moved its

adoption. er Hessian: “I refuse motion.” : “I move that the said bill be engrossed." Mr. Speaker: "I refuse to put the motion.” Mr. Cox: “I move that the said bgl be read a. third time and pass- e ."

Mr. Speaker: “I refuse to put the motion." Mi Cox: “Now what are we go-

. : "I would make s. motion that this bill remain in committee, and that the commit- tee report progress and ask leave to sit again."

Mr. Speaker: "Shall it carry? Carried."

Mr._Trainor: "In order to get it on the records regularly you had better refer it back t0 the com- mittee."

Mr. Mustard objected that there was no precedent for Mr. Allen's motion.

Hon. Mr. Alien: “I question if we have a precedent for this situ- ation. Where you haven't a pre- cedent you must establish one." He repeated his motion which had already been carried.

Mr. Mustard: "I know there are things in this House which are without precedent. all right. I agree with that. but I don't sec why the hon. membe from Sum- merside should try make a

i}

Mr. Jones’ Motion

Mr. Jonu said that in view oi = the Speakesfia refusal to 1711i u" motion, the House had a right to ask the Deputy Biileoker w take the chair, “until we consider the Speakers action. whether it incor- rect or not."

Mr. Hughes: “I think that a very proper motion. The chairman of the committee made a 11101101‘. after taking the bill out of ccm- mittee. The bill tlirou; the House. The Speaker refus: to put the motion adopting it. v- cannot discuss the action of an member in the House while tli member is present and we cannc discus Mr. Speaker's action whil: the Speaker is in the chair.”

Mr. Cox: "As chairman of ihr committee I read it through ciaus by clause and it was agreed tc and after that Mr. Speaker got u] and made the amendment anc objectedl"

Mr. Speaker: "I didn't do that‘ -

Mr. Cox: “You did, Sir. Whj» slmuld he. after it is passed by th. whole House. say he will not slgi it or agree to it?"

Mr. Mustard: "I think the whol. procedure is probably the 1110a ridiculous that has ever come bc- fore any parliament in this “D1150 The motion should be put."

Mr. Wright (Deputy Speaker» said he understood the Deputy

Speaker had no authority to take , - - - - - the chair except in the Speaker's

unavoidable absence. For that reas-

on he did not think lvfr. Jones‘

motion was in order.

Town Council Regrets Departure Of Elect- ric Light Plant Man-

Mr. Hughes: "The DeIputySpeak- er can always take the chair by order of the House." ,

Mr. Cox: "After it is passed clause by clause and agreed to how can the Speaker refuse to sanction the bill?"

Premier Cammbell said that as the report of the committee had not been adopted. the committee had not performed its full lunc- tlon. Ignoring Mr. Jones motion then before the House. he moved. as “the proper procedure", that the chairman of the committee take the chair. and the committee again resolve itself into a ccvm-mit- tee of the whole House.

The motion was put and carried.

The House being again in com- mittee. Mr. Mustard accepted the Attorney Generals suggestion and

to greater farce of this “ " than it has been."

Hon. Mr. Allen: "I never consid- ered 1t a farce at all. I thought it was a very serious situation fci the town cf Montague and I did my best to get this bill through the House. if that would be reas- onably szitisiactory to all concern- ed. If I am out of order?"

Mr. Speaker: “You are perfectly in order."

Mr. Cox: "It seems to me that a

I man might look after his own bus-

iness and not interfere with things outside of his own town. If the hon. member from Summerside would look after his own business, attending to the town o: Siurriner- slde, I think it is just all he could do, and never mind coming into King's County and telling us what we ought to do. The Mayor and town of Montague have asked for this legislation and they don't need the member for Sumimerslde totell I think it is a piece of impertincnce on his part."

Mr. Liniklctter: "This matter was referred to the committee of the whole House. not to Montague oi Summerside. The whole House has a right to settle it. and I think the member from Fifth Prince is trying to smooth out matters that have got a little ruffled. For that reason 1 think he is in order."

Mr. Cox: "Pardon me again. Is he trying to smooth it out or is he making it worse?"

Premier Campbell: "I submit that the chairman of the late committee (Mr. Cox) is prejudiced. I am doubtful if a man of his pre- judice is a fit person to pas Judg- ment on that question."

Mr. Stewart: "1 submit that the Speaker is out of order. The House has been in committee of the whole and aareed to the bill. and requested that this motion be put. The Speaker has refused to do so.

He savs he will not put the motion." Mr. Speaker: "No!"