. g3 DEAb-‘A telegram

. “many, of Mr, John‘ Higgins,

Muss, and a native of Cole- , this Province. .

PAINFUL INJURY — While g recently in Kensington rink, on S. Cook had the misfortune oiling heavily on the back of heed which‘ necessitated his inement in bed for two weeks. -. in a dazed condition for e hours after the aocidenthe ow resting comfortably. PAINFUL ACCIDENT — Mr. es Harris, Ion o,‘ Mr. and Mrs. g5 Harris of Summeraide, met

a rather painful accident on y when he caught his fingers e turnip crusher that he was _ ting. Although his fingers badly cut and ‘ ' ’ necessit- 1 medeal treatment his injuries not as severe as they appear- . be in the first place-S -

ERIOUSLY‘ ILL -- Master

enslngion is in a serious con- at h’s home in Kensingtan. young lad fell while skating on ice last week and fractured the of n‘s skull. He took s week . on Friday evening and Dr. . Tanton of Summerside was . in consultation with Dr. ine. The latest report is that ‘ somewhat batten-J

llowing is the list of the oflicers » e Prince Edward island/reach- Federation, “appointed at the ual convention oi the organiza- last week: sidentz-Elmer Pineau, B. A., ish. ce Pres. z-Miss Agnes Clements. ng Park. . Sees-Gordon Bennett. St. nors. '. ‘rreass-‘Mlss Anne Walsh, pper Queen Street, Charlotte-

T. F. Delegatm-Miss Jacque- MacDorinld, Charloteiown. TUESDAY - friends of Mr. . George '- wlll»be pleased to learn e is making a speedy recov- q ter his recent severe illness. i daughter Miss Thelma, who celled home from her duties Mo. nursing staff of the God- Q1; capital, Brockton, Mass. is 4 (pith him and plans remaining‘ e time.

GION EASTER DANCE-The lar Easter dance put on by the adian Legion was held last t in the Oddfeliows Hall and Canadian National Hotel. The ce this year was well attended, e being at both halls, over 175 pies. The function was under distinguished g. ‘ ge of His our Lieut. Governor Dalton and . Dalton, and his Worship May- Stewart and Mrs. Stewart." ‘An l estra, under the direction of Kathleen Hornby provided ic at the Canadian National el and Dixon's Orchestra at the fellows’ Hall. The chaperones he latter place were Mrs. Allan Cosh, Mrs. Alexa Prowse, and . iDr.) I. E. Oroken, and at the adian National, Mrs.. (Col!) A. eake and Mrs. N. W.~Lowther. ‘ ‘if’

DIED AT KENSINGTON- re passed away at her home in slngton on Good Friday, Mrs. lord Millman. altar a brief ill- ~ of ,neumonia, at the age of ears. Mrs- Mllhnan was form- Miss Minnie Jenkins of Vern- Rlvcr. She was well known in linsion where she had resided ~ her marriage before moving enslngton some few years ago. deceased had many fine qualit- hich endeared her to a large ~ of friends and acquaintances. death at a comparatively early W" I sreatshock to her fam- .' whom she ministered with care. There are left to mourn s her sorrowina husband five

l iers, Miss Marion in Char- - -~ and the Misses Anna, e, Jean and Joyog as mmg; a]. "' sisters on the ISIIJld and ~ 1n the United States, to all °m 11111911 sympathy is extend-

icial announcement is made e Bank of Montreal that Mr. s, R- Flniayson has been ap- " 1115115811’ of its local " to succeed George Flutter, h" been iwrouutsd to the -: ment of- the Moncton ‘h- Born in Glanooe, Ont., Pinlayson entered truly". ihe former Traders Bank of a in m: and in me v.- i- msnlsar oftbola-mqh - bro. Ont. ram m... hoioinedtheiorlher» ' Ind continued the‘

l t institution mi Q10“; yhqn "i l9 09in the ‘Ptmbmire

;_ 0% w.‘ . - r

by m. Wallace i. lliggim. city, announces the-death.

.. nent oontrsetor of was‘

on Cook. son oi. 01181195 Cook.

_ K._C., for the defendant.

- eioquqit testimony in the honor

1Isnk browsers-whim m am». ted with the/Bank of Mon- M1922. He has sinoecon- l-lllllolllly served in Pembroke until thrdste of his present appoint- ment. Mr. Pinlayson took i,“ mg. 1" P!" in business and social organisations in Pembroke, r-lé find as cometary-treasurer of oxiwanis Club and was s. for- mer director o! the Kiwanis club, the Lawn. Bowling Club and the‘ Curling Club. ' ‘ ‘ BOARD OF TRADE —- A short Council meeting of ‘the Charlotte- town Board of Trade was held yes- terday afternoon. ln the Board Rooms with President Samuel Ken- nedy in the chair. Aletter was read from Mr. J. J. Morris, of the Pro- vincial Bank, accepting membership in the Charlottetown Board. A re- sly to the Secretary's letter request- ing a copy of the new Railroad time table was read. It stated that noth- in! had Yet been done with regard to a. new time table and it was not known when it would oome into force. A vote of thanks to the Past- master General for his courtesy in cillltlnuing the air mail service was moved by R. E. Mutch and second- ed by Dr. Clark. The Score "y re- Ported Progress on the Empire Wade enquiry. Mr. S. A. MacLeod reported roi- the ‘Entertainment Committee. There being no further lusiness the meeting adjourned.

—DEA'I'II 0F MIL BERTBAM H. IIAMSAY OI" MONTIIOBE—'I'IIQI'G Dos-sad away in the P.ince County Hospital early on Sunday morning, Mr. Bertram H.‘ Ramsay» of Mont- ‘rose at the age of 72 years. The deceased was brought to the hos- Dithl OI! shtlifdily in l serious con. dition, but it was no; thought that the end was so near, and his death W" l! Post shock to his family and friends. Mr. Ramsay was a highly respected resident of Mont- mse and was the son of Donald Ramsay. He had retired from active farmng for some years but took a keen interest in all matters-pertain- ing to the comm ‘ . There are left to mourn his widow, formerly Miss Martha Wright of Bedeque, flve sons and five daughters name. ly: LeishHavelock, George and Btllilmfn in Western Canada and Iirodeilck at home; Mrs. Fred Ram- say of Hamilton: Mrs. Russell Mat- thaws of Alberton; Mrs. Stewart DQ111311 of Astoria, Oregon; Mp3, John Matthews of Wilkle, Sask., and-Mrs- Marshall in the Southern States, to all of whom much sym- Dliihy is extended-S.

WEDNESDAY PLEASANT EVENING - An enjoyable dance was held last ev- ening in the Odd Fellows Hall with some 50 couples in attend- ance. The event was staged by the Grand Siam Bridge Club. The Chaperones were Mrs._Fred Moore and Mrs.‘ Ieith MacLeod. '

_COUNTY COURT-The com-v, was occupied all day yesterday with the case of Roland Wood vs. Lefuta Wood. This is action brought by the plaintid for damages arising out of an automobile collision on the Malpeque Road in September last. Judgment for the plaintiff for 899.40 was given. Judge Duffy pre- sided. R R. Bell appeared for the plaintifl and Donald McKinnon,

"KENSINGTON-On Good Fri- day Mar- zsth. there passed to the higher life, Minnie A. G- Jenkins beloved wife of Mr. J. B. lldiilman aged ffty-three years. Mrs. Mill- man was ill for a brief two weeks with pneumonia, and everything that medical skill and trained nursing could do to prolong the cherished life was done but of no avail and the bereaved ones can only bow in suhmssion and say "’l'hy will be done". Besides her husband Mrs. Millman is survived by five daughters, Marian who is at present receiving t- atment in the

Provincial Sanitarium, Anna, Marie ome, also five

Jean and Joyce _a sisters Mrs. Locke. Mary Jenkins of Pownal, Mrs. Fred Walton of Brighton Mass, and Mrs. not); Gould and Mi-s- Fred Dal- ryniple of Preeport Maine and an only hrothglr Mr- Samuel Jenkins of Pownsl. The funeral was held in St. Mark's Church-on the after- noon of Easier Sunday March 27th, mg was vory largely attended. The service was conducted by the rector my; u. 'r. snflm misled bynmw. S.l..orin¢ lndRov. o. N- Somers and the interment was in xcusinaton oemetery- The nlll bearers ware Messrs Gordon Glover. Emery Msollarlane, John Duggan. mew Payni-ar. own Kenny. we ambulance. beautiful floral tribfles. were received which bore

and rebpecr, in which the deceased and her family are held. "And we

, _ .,__. ...~,,..

ruth and fear; beseeching Thee to give ussrsee so to follow their

A

may be par-takers of Thy heavenly kingdom."

ARREST MADE-The arrest was made by the City Police on Mon- day of John Bevin, alias John Ross, who was wanted in Halifeol for as- saulting a policeman. R, H. Scriv- en. of the Nova Sootia provincial police arrived in the City last ev- ening to escort the prisoner to Hal- ifax.

aacirivas sAn NEWS-l-Mr.‘ .1. D. Bigger, of this City received the sad news last evening of the death 0f 1118 8011. James. in San Antonio. Texas, which took place yesterday, March 29th. The deceased leaves to mourn, besides a borrowing mo. ther and father, two brothers, Sam- uel of New Glasgow, N. 8., and Stanford, of this City, also three sisters, Mrs. M. H. McLennan, City; Mrs. Howard Parkman, and Mrs. George F. Hlckox, Jamaica Plain, Mass, to all of whom the Guardian tenders sincerest sympathy.

R. C. M. P. COMING - The Customs Excise Preventive Service will be taken over by the R. C. M. P. on Friday next. stair-serg- eant Howard who has been here for. the past month will. have charge of the Mounties here. It ls expected that their office will be located in the Post Office Build- ing. The change will affect some eight men now on the force .They will be replaced by a similar num- ber of men from Moncton or Ottawa. However, it is likely that some of the present men will en-‘ list in the Mounties. It has not yet been decided what uniform the Mounties will wear here.

An inquest which will be conclud- ed this evening, was begun yester- day afternoon in McLean Funeral Parlours into the death of Reginald W. Martin. of Southport, who was found dead in a stable at 99 Pow- nal St. about 1i o'clock yesterday morning.

The inquest was heldbefore Cor- oner Dr. L. B. McKenna and the following jury: Messrs. A.'A. Hen- nessey, Frank Currie, Munro Mc- Leod, Hsrry Hardy, J. P. McClos- key, J. Alfred Chappelle and Fred Trainer.

A number of witnesses were heard sndthe inquest adjourned‘ until 4 o'clock this afternoon pend- ing an autopsy and the result of police investigation as, to the whereabouts of the deceased be- iwean4 p.m. Monday, when he was last seen and 11 arn. yesterday when his body was found.

The body was found by some parties from the country who were stabling their horse in the barn.

A partially emptied bottle of car- bolic acid was found beside the body. The quantity of acid removed was not sufficient to cause immed- ista death, however it would be sufficient to cause collapse and the victim may have died from suf- focation from lying across the rail of the manger. -

William Martin (owner of prem- ises where body was found) testi- fied about l1 a.m. a young man Pius McMurrer, came into the house and told him there was a man dead in the stable. He went out and found man lying across the rail of a manger. Witness then went to Police Station and told Sergt. McInnls. He was slightly ac- quainted with deceased who had been a. mllkman for some years. About ll o'clock Monday night wit- ness heard barn door slam.

Mrs. Martin testified similarly to her husband. She had seen deceased on street about A o'clock Monday aftemoon. He was then apparently sober.

Wilfred Taylor, clerk in Hughes Drugstore testified he did not. know deceased personally. He came into drugstore about 2.15 Monday after- noon, asked for earbolio acid, said he wanted to rid house of bedbugs. Sergt. Mclnnis testified to find- ing bottle of car-bolls acid in man- ger. Cork was in bottle. _ Pius McMurrer, Bonshaw, testi- fied that he entered barn w stable his horse, found body of man ly- ing across manger.

Mr. William Ciarkin testified he lived at 99 Pownai St. He took charge of stable. About 11 o'clock on returning home, saw crowd on street. He entered stable and found man lying across manger. Ha re- cognised deceased.

Ewen Martin, father of deceased, testified he last saw his son on Sun- day morning when he left for Church. He was-perfectly sober and apparently in his usual health. _ John Mensa. testified he knew ‘eceased all his life. last saw him about 3.80 Monday afternoon ‘at Market House. as took deceased’:

‘"- momma

lllflblfilthy holy name forall thy urulgvfraopumtuuoiira mow

horse-home-_tbinHhg deceased

Iood examples. that with them we.

d... Sh... s.~h

-srous or seams-Mr. u...

would so home with his father that’ evening.

Mrs. Harold Bell testified that Mr. McRaa had called and taken deceased! horse. Hcrsa had been 18ft by deceased about I o'clock.

The inquest then adjourned un- til 4 o'clock this afternoon.

TH UR-SDAY

niches of MrIErnest Robin will Tenet to learn that he is confined to his home suflering from a sprained ankle.

Mrs. Austin Murphy returned to Albtfliflll. ‘Illflsdfly. after spending the Easter holidays with her two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Doucette and Mrs. John Tierney.

Mr. Jack Campbell, of this City, while in training at the Royal can- adlan Naval Barracks in Halifax, sustained a severe injury, necessit- ating his removal to the Cogswell Street Hospital, where an immedi ate-operation was performed. Jack is doing nicely and expects to leave for home early in April.

Mr. Downing. Boston, Mass, came to Georgetown Friday and mtendg buyills a farm. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Solomon. This is Mr. Downings first visit to Prince Edward Island and is greatly pleas- ed with its beautiful scenery.

The beautiful residence or Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Kelly, Buffalo, was destroyed by f're on March l5th. an the furniture was saved. The res’.- dence was covered by insurance. Mrs Kelly was formerly Miss Geneveve MacPhee of Georgetown and the loss is regretted by their many friends. ‘

PASS EXAMINATIONS-Follow. lng is a list of the names of P. E, I. fishermen, who successfuilly pass. ed the examination at the comple- tion of the Course for Fishermen, which was held in Halifax from January 27th to March 8th last. Twenty eight attended the Course, 0! Whom twenty-two pggsgd the examinations. The examination sub- jects were: Preparation or Pickled Fish, Preparation of Dry and Bone- less Fish, Motor Engines, Naviga- t10h. Science, ‘Natural Resources. Passed with honours: Percy Hickey, Mlllllliqllfi; James McLean, Peters Rload;Patrick G. Kennedy, st, Louis. Passed, Percy Haines, French River; John R. Harding, Malpeque; John R. Johnstone, Montague; Har- old Shea, St. Louis. A form of cer- tificate will be sent shortly to those who passed. »

Citizens were grieved to leamlot the passing of Mr. W. P‘. Robins which occurred on Monday 'ast af- ter_ a week's illness.

The late Mr. Robins was a well- known and highly respected cltl- zen, who for many years con- ducted a livery business and by his genial and obllging manner was extremely popular with all who had occasion to have business relations with him.

For the past two years lie did not enjoy the best of health, but was able to be about until a week before his death.

Besides his sorrowing widow he leaves one son, Dr. Earl Robins, dentist of this city.

The ‘funeral, which was priv- ate, was held from his late resi- clence yesterday morning to the People's Cemetery, service at the home and grave being conducted by Rev. Canon Malone.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Harry Sterne, Howard l Hiilson, A. E. Morrison, A. Bowman Brown, Arthur McKay and G. Ballingall.

The following article is taken from the Boston Globe:

The death of Margaret MacKin- non, wife of John M. Cousins, of 100 Appleton St., Arlington Heights. occurred Tuesday, March lst. _Mrs. Cousins who was born in Scotland seventy years ago was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinnon who later settled in Brooklyn, P. E. I. Mrs. Cousins had made her home since her marriage forty years ago in Arlington Heights. She was interested in various charitable organizations and was always ready to do all that she could to help any who needed it. Besides her husband, she is sur- vlved by two daughters, Mrs. Alan E. Corrie of Florence Terrace, and Mrs. Walter Thompson of New York, Long Island, and by one son, Nicholas Comins who lives at the Appleton St. residence.

Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon, March 3rd from her late home with Rev. Mr. Hunter and Rev. Mr. McGill both of New Bed- ford, ofliciating. Burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

(Mrs. Cousins was s sister of the lata celebrated surgeon Dr. Malcolm MaoKinnon of Idaho and an aunt of Mrs. W. Chester S.‘ McLui-e of

Woolly-l. wl

TOWN GU

I’ f

Afleck of Bedequa was a visitor to Summernde on Monday and reports having seen several flocks '0! wild geese flying over the harbor which is a sure sign that spring is no; far away-S. .

-neruamio rsoM vaoanon -Mr. John Jack, an oihcial of the Experimental Fox Ranch at Sinn- merside returned on Tuesday even- 1118 from a three weeks vacation st Liverpool, N. S., wherg he has been the gust of Mr- and Mrs. Gavin n. Creede-S.

SUDDENLY BEREAVED —Mrs. Benlamin Rogers is leaving this morning for Maiden, Mass, in be with her sister-ln-law, Mrs. Hunt, whose husband, Dr. Wilson E. Hunt, died very suddenly yester- day. The sympathy of many friends will go out to Mrs. Hunt in her bereavement. ~ »

--VISITING SUMMERSIDE—MI'- Percy McMahon, an ofilcial from the Despatchers Ofiice oi’ the C- N. R at Moncton, N- B., was on the 1s- iand on inclalbusiness this week. I-le was accompanied byMrs. Mc- Mahon. They wers the guests for the Easter holidays of Mr- and Mrs. Parnell McMahon of Summerside. —S.

—-COUNTY COURT — In the County Court at Summers.‘ on ‘Tuesday, March 29th, the case of William Matthews vs Robert Phil- lips came before His Honor, Judge Inman. Th's was an action for dam- ages 1n an alleged assault. Judg- ment was delivered for the plain- tifl for $20 and costs-S.

—ZNI'I'!ATl0N—At a special meeting of the Chadwick Chapter of the Eastern Star at‘ Summer- side on Tuesday evenflng five can- didates were initiated into the 0rd- er. The initiation was perfozmed by Mr. Benj- Sharp, Worthy Patron and Mrs. Benj- Shsrp, Worthy Mat- ron. A social time and refreshments brought the eveninz to a close-S.

"We the undersigned jury em- panelled to enquire into the cause of the death of Reginald W. Mar- tin of Southport, do find that the

- said Reginald W. Martin came to

his death on or about March 29. 1932, on the rear of a premises on Pownal Street, number 99 and the cause of his death being attribut- ed to carbolic acid poisoning, ex- posure and suffocation."

Signed: Andrew Hennessey. (foreman). Frank Currie, Munro McLeod, Harry Hardy, J. P. Mc- Closky, J. Alfred Chappeile, Bred Trainer.

The above is the verdict brought in yesterday afternoon at the ad- joumed inquest begun on ‘Ihes- day afternoon.

The first witness called was Dr. G. F. Dewar who performed an autopsy on the body. l-le report- ed no marks or scars on the body.

—QUIE’I‘ WEDDING-A quiet wedding was solemnised on Tues- day afternoon by Rev. L. B- Camp- bell st Trinity United Parsonage. Summerslde, when M's: Frances Cobb, daughter of Mr. David Cobb of St. John, N. B.. was united in marriage to Mr- John Platts son of Mr. and Mrs. James Platts of How- lan, Lot 8. The bride and groom were unattended. The bride wore a pretty dress of blue glory georgette with accessories to match. After the ceremony a vv " ,, supper W" served to a few lntlmaie friends and relatives at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John 0. Cobb. cousins o! the bride. After receiving congrat- ulations and best wishes for their future happiness Mr. and Mrs. Platts left for Howlan, where they will make their home. A reception was held in their honor at the home of groom's parents on Wednesday evening. The Guardian extends its congratulations-S.

FRIDAY

ENJOYED HOLIDAY-J. E. Cul- len, Glace Bay manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, has retum- ed from P. E. Island where he spent the Easier vacation. Mr. Cullen ob- served much more snow in the is- land than in Cape Breton-Glace Bay Gazette.