"n M- Tlle penalty was elven un-

1932

y hrfllfiflv fififntdlil‘

_\ {s \

eek’s News B

a nouns! . ' A _ 13,1331“ trouble cous- Badm miin to remain at I ‘I m", on Saturday evenlnl ,, "no: train was sent from whmwm The stalled train mum w m; city, after a l, .. .o... o» o»

o T0 COAST -Mks. A Helm, formerly of ‘Toronto L, my of Vancouver. and her ghfldffll leave this mornlnl ‘ "gum w their new homo after “m” he; parents, Mr and like. mock Ross, clty. Mr. Ross will ‘mmpgny his daughter as far as “ville. gllmiltAL YESTERDAY — The Mm] of the late Mrs. Martha A. “mm, widow of the late ‘Phonics glgwson. was held yesterday sf- mm st 2-30 from the McLean Moral Home. Interment was mule “we People's Cemetery. The pull "Wei-s were: Murdock Ross, Pres- “, McLean, Earnest Cofiin, E. G. W, Henry Callback and Peter wponiild. Rev. G. C. Webster of- lldited,

-PAINFUL INJURY-IMT. W. A. s... of South West, m: 1e, suf- gma painful injuries to his face: mlwas badly brufised when he gtumbled rind fell down the sta‘rs l, the Dalton building, Summer- gll, on Saturday evening, Mr, :-.‘th had been visiting Mr. Darby i. hLs office and on leaving about 5 o'clock he stumbled and fell me lull length of the stairs. Fort. unltely Dr. l-lowatt wlks in his office, which is ln the Dalton lniilding, ind rendered first aid. The man val unconscous when picked up. 11c was taken to the Pr'nce County llirplial. llls injuries were not as severe as was at first supposed, a]. though his fuse was badlybattsred, Rem able to return to hi3 home oiislturdsy evening-S

TUESDAY

OLD LADIES’ HOME-The prgm. ileum Pownal Street opposite the Canadian National Hotel formerly‘ culled by Mr. George r-illiisr,‘ lilnager of the Bank of Montreal bio be till-lied into on Old Ladies‘ Illmiic. The new owners wlll take mron the 1st of May st when: ‘time plans for remodel'ng of the’

lulldlls wlll be considered.

us. James A. Campbell. who lmbcen visiting friends in Lug. llllbldass, for three months, re- ‘ turned on Thursday evening m; resume hcr duties as organist : Princetown United Church. Ont licr way home she visited friends. in Boston. Mass, also spent ' two. ml» the suest of the Rev. .1. M. uid Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. Camp- h“ l! bflllif heartily welcomed by her friends and the music at both lervices on Sunday was much ap- Pltclated.

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_ HIUDGMENT UNDER FISH- ERIES ACT Judgment was given It Alberton on the 0th by Maglg. into W. Tanton in a fishery case l-lled the first of the month. The r W85 one of fishing for ‘trout “Quill the icc contrary to the Fedeillfs Resolutions. Act.of the P Ell! flours for the Province ‘of wgre- s find. The two defendants fined adiudsed guilty and

.00 and costs or one month

statute in existence when

new Teen)" W“ committed. Th0

g“ ‘mime Place the fines not

than twenty dollars -and not over one‘ hundmt ~

WEDDING BELLS-Tho marri. s: :1!‘ Gertrude Mus White, eldest whip i-‘rzof Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wm; 0s Murray Harbor ilnrl Mr. REI - Wee". of Fredericton, on fink-trill! Place at Charlottetown h cum MR1’. March 9th. Rev. W. ‘Renting? mllllflllk. ‘they were Mr h k Y Mill Doris White and moi“, in“ - After the cere- M ' ° hllllly couple left for “'11?” “"5". they were accom- H gafivbydidiss Lulu Beck ma m. Dart; will“. 0f Charlottetown, Mill “m” m?» 0f Ml-lmy Harbor and weeks- JrMKMcIcod chdohcstor u m. lllmhpdcricton. 0n arriving mm" des homo about seventy

we‘ ' “m! friends were gsthmd an°°m° "litm- Bllpiwr. enioyed

M- y" "Md by Mrs. White, as- mr Y "we of the other ludics,

‘ "m" l llm number of mu-

” “d "W"! present: were open- hl the iirlds. The evening was m’ "lmllltlr spent with gtmes sarmllllll llntll a lets hour, when dlnlinl Allld hug Syn; gm! 5"" l Jolly oood rouow."

:2: Mum‘!!! the bride and grown “J's; llllmbsr or the other ma left for their names. Mr.‘ momm Weeks left on Friday ,0 t. Moi-oh 11th, m “- “lm they will reside in fu-

mumnza prim - ma. Jerry Wlllllll- ll! tllll city received u tel- Qtnm Saturday conveying m, “d new: that her sister, Mrs, rill-mg 3B0“. had passed away suddenly it Tlknish. The funeral was held WEN“? mvmln: oi o o'clock.

-_.

-8ADLY .BIREAVID - Th; mill! friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. 4- Rlidy- Tlimlsh. will be sorry to lenrn of the death on March 31st, after only a few days 111mg, or their infant daughter, mum Ellllllcllllc. at the age of six months. The funeral was held on April 1st at 3.30 p. m., interment b91118 mode in the Catholic ceme- tery st Tlgnish.

i?‘

It is more than doubtful if the musical annals of this city bear record of an event comparable to that of the lvwlftmme given by the Hart House String Quartet in Trin- ity Church Inst night. The Hart House Quartet ls indisputably one of the two foremost on this contin- ent-the other being the Flonzaley String Quartet of the United States.

Inch of the members of the Hart House ensemble ls an artist of the very first rank, as no one who was so" fortunate as to hear last night's very largely attended performance could doubtJThe beauty of their tone production was beyond praise. And only those familiar with the dif- ficult technique of the Viol family of instruments could properly praise and fully appreciate the exquisite pre- ols'0n of the'r bowing and the brill- iance of their attack.

Chelsea Evening Record, March 80.

The late MrsfiAlena M. Barnes will be greatly missed in the circles of the First Baptist church, in_ the organizations of the Eastern Star and of the Golden Cross, and in the entire community of Chelsea.

Living in Chelseasinoe girlhood much of her boundless energy was given to the social work of her church since the days when Dr. Bakem '1 was pastor. Her hus- band, Mllner A. Barnes, her daugh- ter and a host of friends mourn

of a fine woman and active co- opcrator in the social life of the community. ' Mrs. Barnes was a daughte of the late George Worry of this city. She leaves to mourn her passing besides her husband one daughter, Mrs. E. J. Butler, of Chelsea, Mass,

her mother. Mrs. Floris Warry, of»

this city, two brothers, George of

Lynn, Mass, Charles, also of this‘

city, and three sisters, Mrs. D. K. Maclcod. Charlottetown. Mrs. George McEachern and Mrs. Wes- ley Buchanan, both of Cardigan.

WEDNESDAY

TEWABT-At 53 King St. ‘Piles- dly, April 12, 1932. Archibald Stew- Brt. age 07 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Donald Stewart, 53 King Street, Thursday, April 14th, services starting at 0.30. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery. Please omit flowers,

Mrs. Beatrice Judson tells us in her interesting letter that her dellshtcr Doris. Mrs. (Dr.) Pierce, with whom shs is spending the winter. is much improved in health. Mrs. Judson says Virginia is a lovely place to spend the win- tar but adds “we will be arriving home in the curly summer". A royal welcome awaits them all.

At the stormiest session of the City Council held in many years— a session which lasted without in- terruption for four hours and a quarter-the civic estimates for the year 1032 were put through, a. reso- lution to arrange for In cutsido audit was carried, monthly routine business was disposed of. and heat- ed discussions between the Mayor on the one side ‘and members of the Finance Committee on the oth- er, took place.

Of special importance was the Budget, presented by Councillor Kennedy and seconded by Council- lor Holman. A summary of the fig- ures appears on this page, an amendment being made to provide for an additional 0500 each to the two hospitals. Savings effected in various departments were reviewed by Coun. Kennedy, who also rc- portcd that the lust sale of bonds realised 800.20 bearing six per cent lntsrcst, '

Mayor Stewart's frequent inter- ruption. from the choir. especially during the reading of tho Estim- ates, wsslstrongly objected to by Coun. lfclmln, who read the city by law which provides that the Mayor or Chslrmnn is only Privil- eged to exprou his reasons for vot- ing in the case of a divided VOW

his duties are limited to mini-Mn

"in. All '1 H ""'"4llul;w.l;sm

It'll. ' "'1' '

v kindly furnished they young people

~ f‘ E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

udget‘ for Cur Saturday Subscribers

‘ii

can saws-sun. r. s. Doyle, City. received n. telsgnm stating tbs lad news of the death of her father, Capt. L. H, McLaine, of Sydney, C. IB.,~ who died Tuesday, April 12th, at 4 pm.

-RESIDENCII BUBNED - The. residence of m. ri-eil Bsllum of mmore was destroyed by fire Ml Sunday evening. It is not known how the (ire occurred. There was

some insurance-S ~ '4: 1,". -

m"- KWY Bllrhw- who Ipcnt moms AID MEETING-Tbs “wrfl mm!“ m wmhlm- U!!!» regular monthly meeting of the and who is the efficient treasurer Ladle, Md o; m, pfln“ 34mm m u“ w’ M- 5 w" hum? W!‘ Island Hospital was held yedterdny "m" m‘ ‘l l” 5P1" mwlllli- afternoon, the President, Mrs. (on '2‘: gxYmdlflw" 11°" "i: h" v. L. Goodwill in uio chair. The who: Buffered sadmmbelgrifrvlemlcnkt mum“ bum“ w” “mum-d 1M” ye" m glad to know ma is and a number of bills passed. Ar.

rangements were» made for the enjoying good beam‘ and u able nurses graduation to‘ be held on t” "m" °“ Wm‘ h“ um°"“m“"' May 12. A list of articles needed

for the Hospital was ordered bought.

WALL BLOWN DOWN — About sso lact Vevenlnglduring the high winds a portion of the south end of the Prince of Wales College building was blown down. Part of the gable and had apparently been quite solid and was left standing when the greater part of the walls was inrc down. However it was un- able to stand the strain of the high wind and collapsed. Luckily no one was handy at the time.

—SERIOUSI.Y HURT-Mr. E. J. DesRoches, contractor of Bummer- side, received severe internal in- juries on Monday at noon when he was taking his motor truck out .of the garage. IVIr. DesRoches had hitched his horse to the truck to assist him in running it into the ‘yard. In some way Mr. DesRochcs was jammed between the truck and the side of the building. He man- aged to get free and reach the house but had to be helped to bed. The doctor was called and the patient is rest‘ng easier although still confined to h's bed. He hopes. however, with good nursing to be able to be out again in a week or two-S

A disastrous early morning fire occurred at Montague yesterday about 5.30 o'clock, when the fine home of Mr. H. W. Ives was com- pletely gutted. The blaze was dis- covered in the dining room and is thought to have started around the flue. The firemen arrived promptly and with their excellent work and the assistance of eighbors, the fire was confined to the one building. The building of W. P. Wright, quite nearby, escaped without damage.

Considerable furniture was for- tunately saved. The building is partly covered by insurance.

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WEDDING BELLS-An interest- ing event took place at Malpeque, March 30, at 7.30 p.m., when Miss Nina. Mayfdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulscn of Sea View, was united in marriage to' Allison B. Mann, son of Mrs_ Johnson Mann, Kenslngton, by the Rev. F. W. Williamson, Malpeque. The young couple were unattended. The bride looked Winsome attired in powder blue Canton crepe with white satin trimmings. After the ceremony they proceeded to "the home of the bride. where a. sump- tuous repast awaited them. The immediate relatives being present only. At a later date the chivilriers attended in full force offering their felicltations.

ENJQYABLE SOCIAL-A most enjoyable social was held last even- ing in St. James Sunday School Hall by the Young Men's and Young Women's Classes. There were about fifty young people pres- ent who . participated enthusiastic- ally in all the games, which were

ducted by Mr. Lemuel Prowse. The Guild of St, James Church

with cake and ice cream which were greatly enjoyed. The social was brought to a closo by singing Auld Lang Sync.

THURSDAY A sad tragedy occurred at Eller- BRIDAI- SHOWER-A miflflel- slle on ‘Tuesday afternoon when a laneous shower was held in the Hall mm ngmed Thomas Walsh, was at Bee View. on ‘April 8th. in hcn- burned to death and Mrs. wesiem 01‘ 0f Mr- flnd MP8. Alllcvll B. Smith was seriously burned about Mann. After pleasing remarks by the body and face, when thehome ,the chairman, Mr. J. E. Campbell, of Mr. and Mrs. Smith was burned they were invited to the platform to the ground by fire of unknown where the happy young coupleprlgln. were presented with numerous glfts_| Mr. Walsh, who was a cripple The presents were opened by Elva from birth, resided at the Smth Dugggn and the varsog read by home. He occupied a. room upstairs Margaret Blakeney. The groom in which was heated by a BlOl/e- All c, few well chosen word; thanked he was unable to leave his chair the doners for their kindness. After Mlc- Smith (i098 not k-llW ill-St all-mm; "For They are Jolly good how the fire could have occurred. Fellows," the rest of the evening MPS- Smith W55 ‘mwnstalld hmkinfi was spam»; in dang“; a mat when she thought she heard ' Mr. Walsh call out. She rushed up- stairs to ifs room but was met with a burst of flame and smoke. She tried her best to reach thc crippled gentleman but could not get near him. Her clothing caught fire and her young daughter, Else, dragged her away p-fld helped her downstairs and with much difficulty removed her clothhg but not before she was severely burned. Some small children in the house ran out and told Mr. Smith, who

CONGRATULATIONS — Mrs. Margaret Wood, Southport, is re- ceiving the congratulations on hav- ing attained" her 88th birthday on April 4th. Despite the stormy night a few of her children and grand- children nnd friends gathered to help her eat ‘her birthday cake. Mrs. Wood is quite smart and takes an active part in everything. Hon. W. M. Woof, Southport, is her youngest son.

l

ELMIBA BEANCH-Y6htdlY morning s delegation from Elmira, headed byjather MacDonald and Mr. Dlngwell, waited upon Super- intendent MacKinnon of the Can- adian National Railway and rc- quested ‘l four day a week train service for the Elmira brunch. Messrs. R. L. Cotton, S. A. Mac- Donald and R. E_ Mutch were also present representing the Associated Boards of Trade. Mr. MacKinnon forwarded the request to Moncton and a reply is expected soon.

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-FUNER.AL 0F JAMES ERNEST PETERS - The funeral of James Ernest Peters, who passed away It his home in Summerslde on Satur- dlly. April 2nd, was held on Tues- day, April 5th, in St. Paul's Church Rev. Bennett MacDonald officiating at the Church andRev. Dr. Mac- Lellun at the grave. Emestsfellow pupils in his Sunday School class and Week day school attended the funeral. His day school teacher Miss Green, and her pupils sent a wreath, also Masters Gllman and Ralph Wllliarrs, the deceasedb ,2 ,. tes. m. und Mrs. C. J. Kenny also sent flowers. Messrs Frank and George Morrison sent Mass Cards. The pall- bearers were: James Hogan, Jr. Ernest Arsenault, Bernard Link- letter, John McNeil], Edmund Gal- ,luni: and Charles Hogan. Interment was ln the family grave at the Roman Catholic Cemetery-S

FRIDAY

-ISLAND BEEF CATTLE FOR. MONTREAL—A carload of prime beef cattle left Summerslde on Thursday morning for Montreal. ThLs is the first shipmenflof live cattle to be sent from Summerslds for the Montreal market for eight years. "The car contained twenty head o"! cattle and were shipped by Mr. Major MacDonald of Summer- side east. There were some fine steers and heifers among the lot- They were obtained from farmers in the vicinity of Summer " . One farmer received $389.40 for his lot

I ROCKY romp runny - The '5. s. Hllsboro is now practcally ready to take up her summe ‘s route from Charlottetown to Rocky Point. Considerable work has been done on her including the repaint- 11118 of the ent're boat, interior and ‘exterior in ‘brown and white. The l painting job was done by Mr. Ken Ferguson, City. Some boiler repairs ,were made by Bruce Stewart dz Co. und carpenter work including a new ,beam by Mr. Fitzgerald of George- town. The ferry dock was exten- , slvely mpalred last fall, so that every thing is ready for the ferry to begin her trips which it is expected she will do within the next few days.

Premier Stewart and Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Minister of Health and Education, returned last evening from attending the Dominion- Provincial Conference which was iheld at Ottawa on April 0. ‘They report s. most successful confer- ence. With s. brief intermission for lunch, the session lasted from ten idclock in the morning until well patter the. dinner hour. Meeting in ‘the east block of the Parliament Buildings under the chairmanship of Premier Bennett, conditions ln every province of tho Dominion were considered. The entire situ- ation dealing with labor conditions,

‘and Mrs. Jenkins sailed at noon

GOING SOUTH-Word has been lrecelved by friends in this city from Dr. J. S. Jenkins stating that he

yesterday from New York to Jack- sonville, Fla, by a. Clyde line Ilblmdl‘. 8nd expect to reach Day- tonl Sunday evening.

—CONDITION IMPROVING-It ls pleasing to rcpoJt that Mrs. Water-n Smith of Ellcrslie, who was

tempting to save Mr- Thomas Walsh, a cripple, from fire which destroy- ed their house, is doing nicely in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—PASSED AWAY-There pus- sed away in the Prince County‘ Hospital early Thursday morning. Mr- Eldon Lord of Tiyon at the early age of 27 years. The deceased hlld been under treatment in the hiupltnl for the past two monthsi but in spite of the besl medical skill , and careful nursing he succumbed to a fatal disease. m. Lord was a young man of exemplary character and had many friends throughout the Province who will regret to learn of his pssslnis‘. Before his ill- ness he was employed as garage man at the Universal Motors 00..

severely burned on Tuesday in ct- to

Palpltation of the Heart Could Hardly Get Around

Mrs. Charles Storms, RR. d, Picton, 0nt., writnsi-“I was troubled with palpltstion of the heart; couldn't sleep, day or night, and was so weak I could hardly get around.

Afuir taking Milburrfs Heart and Nerve Pills I was greatly relieved of these attacks.

My mother also has great faith in them and finds no other medicine can help her so much for heart trouble.

I can assure you that Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills arc l wonderful builder."

Sold sf all drug sud genus! slant. or mkllod dlnct on ncsipt o! price by Thu T. Bdilbun .. 1.14.. 'l‘orcuto. Ont-

Price 5c . i...

FIREMEN’ CALLED-About 6.30 last evening the firemen made a trip to St. Avard's for a. roof fire at a house owned by Mrs. Donald lVlacMlllan. There was no damage.

plaincd how plantcl-s had to con- tend with the mischievous monkeys raiding their plantations. Though monkeys and parrots infest the Is- lands a strange thing is that no Island has both. He rcvlcvrcd Trin- idad, Demcrara, Bermuda, Nassau and Panama, pointing out the many interesting high-lights and peculiarities of cacli.

A number of club zictiiillcs were taken up and disposed ul‘ after which the meeting closed with The King.

ISLANDER. DIES - Mrs. Henry Ford, Glasgow Road, has received a telegram announcing the sad news Sunday, of the death of her brother- ill-law. Mr. George H. Brooks, Rox- bury, Mass. '

-—-RECORD NUMBER 0F LIT-I TERS RAISED-Mn J. E. Mllllganl. of Ncrthum was visiting the West- ern Capitol on Thursday and re- ports very good success with his fox ——-—*——-—i' pups this year. Out of 1:11 litters 1281055 -— Al Pipette. April "l. 1932.

BIRTHS

in Charlottetown. He was the son of Mr- Roderick Lord of Tryon, Besides his father he leaves to! mourn his widow, formerly Miss] Hlunphrey of Stanchel, and a little I son Walter; also two sisters, Mrs.| Joseph Sterling of Calgary and Missl Edith of Edmonton, to whom much! sympathy is extended. The remains were conveyed on the afternoon train to his home in ‘rryclu-S.

ANNUAL BRIDGE nlNNhn-rrbo West Covehead Bridge Club held it's annual bridge dinner on Match 31, at the home of Mr- and Mrf- Frank Auld. Covers were set for twelve. and all enjoyed a most de- licious chicken dinner, after which bridge was indulged in, three tub- les balm» 1n play. After the con- clusion of the even1nB'5 play. priz- es were presented by Mrs. F-ank B- Auld, Jr., while Mrs. J. Ramsay Auld, read the humorous verses which accompanied each Drlle- Th‘? honors for the season were: Ladlec first Pl-ize, to Mrs. Ira Carr, whilfl Mr. James S- Allan won the gent- leman's first prize. The lucky Chair went to Mr. Ramsay Auld, the trav- elling prize to Mr. Ira Carr, thel consolation to Mr. 'Miller Bearisto. while the leap-year prize was FY95‘ ented to Mr. Lorne MacMillun. Some of these prizes caused much merriment and laughter. After the lprlzes were presented, dancing was enjoyed until the wee small 1101115 of the morning. Before depurting the guests moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Auld, Jr.. for their happy hospital- liy,