I \-_i-_\ -s -...---..J q. ..t, TODAY s: wsb. l-ll —- 1.00 -- 8.4! P. H» "n. l’. v u] nun lilil ....| _ l isourrs osauvrtre s alleviate icoorsf- s rsensfssos. mm w §5im w » up ‘ ALSO MUSICAL AND PIUPORIAL ‘IARTING THUESDA GENE AUTBY AND = NEW SERIAL T. MARY'S ROAD IASI‘ SCHOOL following is the report for month of March.- vn Agnes McGee, . lidcCal-rvn. -- VL-l. John McCarthy. 7's IV-l. James Hughes. 42w . Pauline Daley. ‘ her Business . Sale At ter iilvor slsting of new sho for handling sll ~ Bcltty Level of lend. new garage m and orchard. of lend. lied de liver! . lightning rode. For to A. ll. Cltollffs. ottstvwn. P I. L-ISI-l-ll-ll. siiutiztn con new niolrs prompt ivory of Chemicals and ed Goods from the ls- - Fertiliser Co. fleet, ll we are selling et lowest prices. 1,“) v'— . de V-l. Evelyn McCain-ton; V; nnid Daley; 8. mgsno Mc- de II-l. Martha. McGu-igan: e MoGulgen; i. Madeline i-i Gertrude Power, Teacher. ‘_ wroom and onso at Railway Station suit- building v i. Several good agencies in. Bern Equipment. Roper-store, Connor ers Enamel lieatinf hi!‘ __ Massey lien-la end Frost u o “lib? b lldlnl l t with I ears s a m nch including shed with l! . a dwelling some with s pgng ‘Ifiis . and all eillliillllll‘ T" h‘; P D 7"“ ‘cfibtolns Courogeousfglves r "P" GRIN! lereenlul of d. niotle povvenuwonn Ulilll emotional You'll see it with yew tmm in veer eyes! IPIIIII GREAT"; because it's True to Life! EDWARD rerav-iveit-riurr. DAILY AT 8.15 —- 1.00 — 8.00 P. M. ‘.l'og"'ri'i|s”so|.o‘oaiim'si . . . SPENCER TRACY WON THE "ACADEMY" AWARD AS THE BEST so-ron son ma. g suellv woyotieatto i‘ 4 _ eo+++s+oos4e++o+++e+oeo4 O40-OQ-O-OO Returned Mon For The National Veterans Survey Inlioll with the secretary of the Branch in the locality nearest to you or write to him for form to fill out. Charlottetown Branch . .. . Biimrnerside Branch . Montague Branch .. Tigniah Branch ..-. Kensington Branch 0'I.eery Brunch ... Eldon Branch .... Bowls Branch M. F. u.“ nun-u... . B. Wonnucott, B. I. Ellis. Sec’y. .... W. A, McLuggan, ... Frank .i. Richard, .. l’. J. Kennedy, W. G. Siiiiker, Sec'y. John L’ Estrange, Canadian Legion Sec‘). Sec’y. Sec‘y. Sec'y. Sedy. McIntosh .......... Daniel Blrt, Sec‘). 4 ‘L; L-EQO-i-ll-M. 86BX61 KN one lms our. msined Grey... 110i. eluded bl! cation, ltill realistic T”, Mum's two farnili QIOCOOIWII filstisn $53K er to the Hiince tfiii?‘ productions. "Roger Winslow." Lmlise Grey's lover and son of Dr. Winslow. one of the principals in the with/in- elow feud was played by . Oli- His pirt was not leng- aoh appearance ver Ross. e thy ofthe audience thy but on e bed the sympe with him. . The part of ‘Guy Graves," an adventurous young men fended bl! dance. was taken come- to the Prince Wdwsrd stage. Mr. Lloyd Grant. Gill's:- coirnretivrlv rhot natt bllL, rtent to ing of the pct. Mr. Grant crested e fsvorsbls impreszvn by his c001 Olfillli Bunnie. She hrd o. cf her numerous appearances played her role skillfully and work- ‘Meri Mu ed lo l now Myself?’ vomit-mm EASTER PLAY (Continued from l) known in Gierlottewwn drn-imttic circles, and om who has staged messy oimtendfn A matinee per ormmce was pre- yesterday. . The plotof the plsy was woven feud which intimate. Grey's and Whisfow Island en the feud broke out culled up smi so for mun and harmony were families and the closed ned the faith through character blind girl of her Portia Grey in a court became y another new- ultimatel acting- "Ids Arnold". housekeeper in the Grey household was taken by M!!! le another newcomer. lengthy Fumes was particularly ef- hsr lest "l store V. olthe .3. l0 . Cohen". laws meie original‘, tells was tam iiy t»... rm productions. ‘s of Jamaica. . e iim was the Bo friendly had been the es once they built. s. gobble cuss with a connecting fOil t was cleverly acted by ry Trainer. who has feat- Judglng from night. when she played her partin y role with skill and fin- will be seen again in loeel TfllS W85 8D‘ 1Q‘. M] very effectively. ried out h r showed skill t.“ l1 appearance. “Delia May dumb. was p MAKinnon, divided two. families, the lays. N‘ very effectively. “Doctor Warren played by Mr. years. Pesos t to the oer 18:3 "mum He was made for family. of the by Mr. Fred pert. well. showing ness in his sctlnw e vocal solo by Mr who sang ed with another solo. "The Secfind 5 u h“ Between sets two the Capitol School ist. specialties was tap Eddfe Bourgeztult. also WM» i!“ Orchestra llicludifi’! h” and savonhon rs. Lloyd Rcss. Finis Doirov. Bob the unfold- Make-up last ni the direction of Trainer. Prowse Pray. and part but in In Mem MI. WILLIAM ‘met-opened tbeaaoied on . This is hr ss Dorothy appearance teeth end make adol- ths comedy the role. especially in her f " the beautiful ‘but layed by Miss Eileen a newcomer to Prince Edward stage but fudging from last night's performance des- , tined to be seen in many future She too lioj a comedy role. which although wort. ares played lighted the audience dance and was most enthusiastic- ally encored. she was followed by old time sten dancing by Mr. An- drew Gallant in costume. with Mr. Jimmie Dzucette violin accompan- Flnnl attraction in the tine of Gallant. Joe Cullazhan: Cbarlrv Munroe. James trumpets. Gerald Mitchell. Fmith. asst. dir: bu" and drums. Costumes i w e r e awe Heart {Gilli “X01110 0d. f0! his mlnv wilt!- MW?‘ "i b!‘ his padlzr He made numerous appearances and was well received by the sud- ience on each occasion. "Mrs. Olive Iergvail." a wealthy widow was played by Miss Ger- trude Holmes snd although she made but two appearances through- out the play. nevertheless she csr- excellently and er rendition of incl Winsirw" who nude Purser. Re cur- ried in Roger Winslow following an injury end played his snort skill and cool- Beiwee. act specialties included . T. W. Bentley "me mvpvetsr" and was heartily encored. Prof. Roy Kendall was accompanist. Miss Marguerite Cudmore follow- deligrhtful vocal Minus-t". She, too. was given heartv encore. and three An- ita Lynds. five-year-dd pupil of oi‘ Dancing de- vdth o top dancing by Mr. He was encored Orchestral selections were sup- plied by Alex MacLerm and his : violins. Elmer clarinet: O. Calder: Frank ‘lobar; piano, A'-v ‘i, Mam-Mn. director. 7M m“ “m!” wee . She was the guest of Mrs. M“- Amu“ Manuel Gallant ' supplied by i“ Kn.“ a‘ Mam RING}! DEFEATS rnsnrruru n's. Pullman's swvvicd furniture while the electrical fixtures given by the Brown Electric Com- WCPE oriam STEWART y April 3rd, at Home, Ohsr- with Melts § a P § the was Howard Molnnis who took the part very effectively. the part. some- one sald. and although making but the one appearance carried his part of the play well. hi: passing stranger. Prime Ewart u“ ‘u s momentary appearance was night, however, she was seen in a new role-and s. diflicillt one. Not once did she forget. her put and even unexpected occurramcs on the stage caused her to betray sheoouldsee. Aiiinsliitwase well acted role and did rnuch to put thos into the performance. cells members of the cast in- “Portia Grey", "Lorilee Grey", a young lawyer and the brews cf the family. played Miss Marion Mahsr. a newcom- lidmsrd siege. e services vs were‘ . Rev. J. iZlI-j The Central dusriilan T-.. mo‘ inierestl-but uflititl..." l’: be llllflflfi e newly asters ml! at I cents e word sills in advance. —-~ ’-_ BOARD 0!‘ TIADI illktgg mbvilhs tomorrow, wismm‘; evening, 1,3“ CON FEDERATION LIFE IN . ANUE L-Uiiifl-l-ila-‘dtlq- strictly DI.)- TEA AND mm. at. Jamel B111 ‘Ihurednv. delectable refresh- mmt "bit. Indies Aid fancy work “bit. children's wear end toys. Tee Tldtots 50c ilnexoeiied. , lLMii-hlu-Ii. BOARD 0F TRADE usrtal meetinir tomorrow, wlsnsssfy’ Qvfllliflfl- L-ziii. LEGlSLATUB-II RESUIV F5 ._ Prince Eli/ward Island's all-Liberal 10s ‘ ‘ will resume its sittings following an Easter re- ccss of l days. The first session will be at 3 p. m. LOCAL MEN _. Charlottetown melrliulviigor in Monet-an yesterday 5nd brvushv here to sts-nd um or the theft of 10x furs. local pol sn- "WYIEEQ llet n-ltht. The two men were understood w have been token into custody on a minor charge in Molwwn. and when searched were found to have two fox furs in their . An- derson Miiier on Upper l-iillshorc Street recently and it was believed by local authorities the furs at honctun were the ones missing ere GYRO DINNER. DANCE—Eiih!-y- five wu lee attended the annual dinner ance of the Charlottetown Gym Club at the (hrnndian Nation. ai Hotel last night. Featuring the evening was a iloor show, under the direction of Mr, Ear Taylor as master oi ceremonies. Numbers in ‘he ruwmm i sole, My, and Mr. Eddi Rhythm King; Mgglrgor 812d his ac- Gregor Clhrlflncle.‘ and c. hi‘. l/flt t1 be the cost in- cluded: Jim Cameron as mttle Nell; Dr. Leonard. farmer; Gibbon 11m. I‘? villain; and Welter Hyndman. M sheriff. Mil-sic for ms cvenlrg wars supplied by A1 Blanchsrdu or. BLAZE AT RESTAURANT- Fire caused d estimated st H.000 to a. quick lunch restaurant here eswrday morning. origin of the b zo was a heating fixture, fircmard said. The restaurant, overt on the some premise with a bowling alley estsiullslzf rnent in the Market Building wss enveloped in flames by the time firemen arrived on the scone. With well-directed streams of the firemen confined the to restaurant and pre- vented the tire from spreading to other DB-fl-s 0f the building, Mir. George ‘Pull. the prdprigmr, sud the loss was covered partially by insurance. later in tn, day [hg 1i" bmke m“ Mil-in. smoke issuing 1mm the ceiling. A small stream o! water quickly tincuisneo the flames, however. The rim (in was discovered st 8 a‘. m. ' GBESE HERE IN NUMBERS- The main northward flight of the Canada goose had reached this Province. and thousands of the birds swarmed in rivers and marshes and sion the wast from East Point. to T ish, columns Bnurgeon Jenkins, specie-l game Royal Canadian Mounted Police said last night. The flight was ten days inter than last year in “gutting into full swing." Consume Jenkins said. A flock of geese. variously cstunsred at 100 birds had MrliLcd in the water, blaze "on scant rations" before warm weather bored upland fields. Since the disappearance of eel grass geese in the spring migration have fed on grass on fields prin- dpaily. gums officials have re- rted. Constable Jenkins told set night oi large quantities of ducks in the Province but so far no Brant had appeared. However the latter birds are not seen us- ually until April 10th, 0r later. Personals Mr. Frank L. Dillon has resumed work after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vinni- combe left yesterday morning on return to Halifax. after spending East/er with friends in this city. Mrs. W. P. Parker, Sour-is. ls s ending the Easter lviidays in t e city. the guest o! her sister, Mrs. F. M. Nash and Mr. Nash. Mrs. Clifford Rhee leaves this morning on return to her home in New Giasgvw. N. 5.. alter spending the weak-end in fir» city visiting her sister Miss Myrtle Garrick. who has been quite lli for several HALIFAX. April lit-Hammering Joe i-tincii disposed of Jimmy (Kid) Franklin, also of Halifax, in the second round of what was scheduled to be s. ill-round bout headlining a boxing cud here tn- night. Hinch weighed 144 and Franklin 138. Card Of Thanks The family of the lets Mrs. Martin gr lend‘? ietlc tfiwllfinliii’. s n s u" "fi it." c "u; m- ess e - sible during her illness.“ i i; 21-1411 iiJiu".-".=.w Places Second In Recitation Glass At Musical Festival ’w~-~~--~_»-—-n- a. GAVAN MONAGH MONTREAL. April iii-Recitation of w. Graham rsnmrisonu "The Dtfffldlfs Lullaby", open to child- ren under seven years of sge at the ueboc Musical Competition Festiv- a brought first prize to Dorothy Melville, of Montreal and second to Ottawa's Gavan Meaghan. The winner had i5 poln s, young Mimaghln 85 and Katherine illleh- ole; of Montreal, who wag third. Little Gavan Monnglmn of Z8 Funds Avenue, Ottawa. had his fifth b rthdsy Ln November. He goes to private kindergarden. (Gavan ii the son of Mr. Lhules J. Mvnaghan. Asslsiant to the Gen- erei Manager of the C. N. R. llo_ teis, who with his family pays a visit to the Island each summer.) Festival Footnotes At London (By William ll. Ho“. Canadian Pres‘ Stiff Writer) LONDON. 0nt.. April tlcally the full membership of the Olive Dramatic Society is in Inn- don. Ont, this week to present their prize-winning pie. a.t the Dominion Drama. Festlv . The Al- berta. group has a half down members snd four of them travel. led cost for the Jinals. .They're us‘... Otieldrovb "The Bear’ csdoy night. Director V. G, Duffy isn't taking any charms with his players health. Since they won at Edmon- ton he has bought them $8 worth of cod liver- oll. And they took it! He didn't. went any of them sick before they got to London. Qhfl member of the Clive cast. Charles Morton. Li in his first y. Robert. Haskins. 55-year-old er declared the best actor in Alberta. contest. end director Duffy travelled 2.600, miles for rehearsals. Clive k s. town of 240 people. about. 100 miles south of Edmonton. 11h: westerners all came to- gether on the Monday noon train. Nansimo (B. C.) Dramatic Acad- emy sent no fewer than seven pr rty men alon with their cas of l4. Some of t em Just came along for the ride. Three of them are yofiiers of ground 10. They were th ed at an invitation to go to the movies as the guest of a Londoner. but could scarcely de- cide between "Huckleberry Finn” and Deanna Durbinls latest movfr. Then tnere is the young west- erner who paid for his registra- ticn pin with a handful of nickels. "We played rummy on the way down," he explained. Thev sll travelled luxuriously "tourist class." with s kitchenette and eats of their own. The Jewish players from Winnipeg who will (-_-.._-,... . l\J4\ 6-14., I iisnecl and Gretel By IIUMPEIDFNCK A miniature version el’ the Opera eds for he: es. LITTLE THEATRE WEDNESDAY, April lZth 3:15 l‘. lid. Children 15 cents; Adult; 35c THURSDAY, April l3 lli 8:00 P. M. Children 155:; Adults 85c Sponsored by Y. M. C. A. Trinity liiiiteii iliisreli TUESDAY. All-ll. l1 1-15- ere-East Parlor, ‘kW-Hm Baud Concert-Hearts Masons Honor g Th9 blV-twintpsddress was pre- sented to Worshipful Brother mt- ttiew Brehsut. by imperial Lodge five. m as‘. s: us, gltskewon. $85k! QWI-h. 0i’!!! Ur!“ ‘new, 2.211. my u Our Dear and Worehipful Bro- ftherz- i lnguished honor for the. past few months the Brethren have been planning oodo Acknowledgement The Provincial Grand Lodge oi the L. 0. B. A. acknow- ledges with thanks receipt of two quilts from Princess MAry Lodge, Crapaud, and Sgd. g five dollars cash, GLADYS DOWNS. O§Q~Q O~¢0-@ Festival Presented By Windsor Group By WILLIAM H. HOGG Canadian Press Stefl Writer IONDON, Ont, curtain went. up tomght on the amateur acting groups representing the whole of Canada are compet- lng. Samuel R. Littlewood, Lon- don critic, ls the adjudicator. "Night Must Fall," s creepy mur- der mystery presented Winsor, Ont. Theatre Guild. steri- ed the week-long program off at a quick paoe- A psychoiogwal study the players, the thriller was writ- ten the Welsh playwright-actor Evelyn Williams. the character Dan which he him- self filled urith remarkable silccess on the Elngllsh stage. Young Frank M000: drink manufacturer and this part in tonight's produc- on. It opens with u prologue in which Norman A. Kins; appears ss the lord chief justice of the court of crimlnl appeal. merit in a emarkoble murder case involving Dan as the slayer, Then. the action switches to the sitting- room of Forest Corner, the Bram- countryside. Mrs. Brsmson is played by Non- chondriac who bullies her is taken by Elsie Wearne and hers is the neurotic character WlllCll fellow Dan. Murder has been done and the investigation turns to the Bramson the graces of old Mrs. Brumsmi. Bright supporting parts are taken futile lover of Olivia. and two chatty domestics, Mrs. ‘Terence played by Dorothy Graham, and Dora Perkoe played by Dorothy McGuinness. Edward Tomvins ls Inspector Belsize. the man from Scotland Yard. and Florence Tomkins is Nurse Libby. The play reaches s crescendo of horror the night Danny is alone with old Mrs. Brarnson. Then curries the startling denouemerlt when Olivia returns to confess her love for the murderer before they tsiee him in charge. left-swing “rehearse? esday night lnciu e a of university students. They have to get right home for examinations ns soon as their ploy is over. ‘rho Windsor. Ont, players fie- smted the curtain-raising N ht Must Hill". and being on the spot es the first-night group was Just one of their worries. One of the cost, Dorothy McGulnness. had to work until five p. m. and catch the train for Landon at 5:05. she was in her place when the cur- st 8:80 after s. i00- miic train r do. ‘Ins play has had two replace- ments. The death of a previous leading lady left a iiflcuit port for Mrs. Nenone Ki g to fill lust before the Western Ontario fes- tival. Then two weeks ago Mour- ioe Ycnn who played in the ra- ionsl contem become ill and s place was taken by John Harrison. ‘if-its they do-tho players in “Divinity in Montreal" look so youn , there's a reason. They sre mom rs of the Sixteen-Thirty Club of the Church of the Mes- siah of Montreal. Its membership is confined people at that magic sge, id to 30. "Le Oeveeu" is the nerne of an Ottewu outfit and they come, lit_ from “the cove". ‘their cell their drsme work- They started in s basement seven years end have been turnin Hench. ‘flier festival offering "Her-tine," a story of en unheppy love. Keep Dillard's in the home. MnmdiitrnALGillislhnih Mr. Malcolm Meollonsld and Son. "Iilr-Tlilf? tunnels cm am More ms is the -.-. nus noise eloris insures s III 01f"! lllri lam-cry Jllintvea . lli‘: l? N .x.|.r" 5T.“ F} LE F; C,‘ L) l l") P4 l: N T‘ filly!!!’ WRlGflT~At Charlottetown on April 10. 1969. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Wright. a. son. DEATHS BAKElb-‘fhere passed sway on Saturday, April l. i939. James l-f. Bslcsr of North Lake. aged 81 yrs. MacLI-JOD-At Bcdeque April i0. 1939. Edgar C. MacLeod. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday at L30 p.m. Interment North Bed- 0T5. DOIKON--At the City Hospital. April 9, 1939. Xavier Dolron. aged ‘T2 years. Funeral lair/u piece from A. A. Her-masters Funeral Home this morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer thence to the FLO. Cemetery. MscCALLUlVl-At 131 Wcymouth Street on Monday. April l0. 1939. louise Emma. MacCallum, aged ll months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. MwOsliu from the residence of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Son- derson, Moreil. on Wednesday, service starting at 2 o'clock. 1n- tenncnt Midgell Cemetery. 'w Memoriam In fond and loving memory of MR5. JOHN MORRISON Who Died April ii. 1988- lnserted by fliisblnd and Family. N. D. 'MocLean UNDERTAKER aunstusn v Charlottetown and North" Wlllslllre - - Pllfllll it! _______, 'l y Treasurer. g L~ 298. Opening Pia; April l0--'I‘hs Dominion Drama Festival in which by the which puts a heavy demand on Willis-ms wrote the play around thy, who works for a soft- ln Windsor. giving judg- son bungalow in the quiet English one King s; a petulant old hypo- YONG! relative. Olivia Greene. This role waver: between hale and loathing. admiration and love of the ycunj; nei labor-hood. Den appears mys- te ouslv and wins his way into by John Harrison. the somewhat eque Demetri-y. Please omit, flow- i honor to ggu as the oldest living Mason. to our knowledge, in th Grand Jurisdiction. This ther- lnl’ tonilht is the res-lint on of those plans. We therefore welcome uyou u our friend of many you-s and as e Brother whose long ex- perience snd history have contin- ;ued to make c. great. cont. ‘button to the prosperity welfare of Masonry in st leut three provin- ces of Canada. We recognise. in you, Wore-hi - ful Brother Brehaut, e man 0 ‘has made a lasting impression for good in ell oi the Lodges with which you have been associated. it is the privll e of few men to have psmed sxty-ons years of ac- tive service in Masonry. Now, sir, as you have entered your sixty- second year amember of the Craft ‘we 05:1‘ you our congratulations and good wishes, We are unable in any adequate way to sum up the part you have taken in Mos- onry, but we do feel highly hon- ored in being your host tonight. in the course of your Masonic life great. chan es have taken place in your naive province of PrInoe Edward Island end Nova Scotia, as well as in ell other ports of Censor. You are sble to look beck over this long period of yesrs and to recall incidents end ach- ievements glorious in Masonic his- iory. You are also able with un- dimmed eves to look into the fut- ure with faith and confidence that the great days of the past have but pointed the way to greatersnd finer things in N;- ycars to be. On behalf of Imperial Lodge. and. we feel. al=r> of Orient Rod-re. Sturls. P~ince Eduard Island: Si. Andrews Lodge. Montague. Prince Fldwsrd island: Tynan Youth Lodge. Glace Bey. Nova Scotis. and Mable Leaf Lodge. New Wet- erford. Nova Soothe-on behalf of all of us who have shared your Masonic companionship. we ask you to accept this little rcmemb~ rarwe. authorized the Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan, as a tok- en of our fraternity and good- will. May the Most HVh wstch over you and keen you always. S/‘wned rm who" of the indw- J. J. E. Cnwlr. Will-z James Mc~ Gregor. PIIJVL; John L. McKin- nfin. RM. '33. In Memoriam MR. JOHN MlcQUARBlE The death occurred in this elty on Dec. 2a. 1988. of John Mec- Quarrle st the age of ‘iii years. Although not in his usual good health the last year he gradually grew weaker sud was tenderly cared for by his wife and fsnuiy. Medical aid was summoned but all to no avail. The late Mr. MacQusnie was born in the year 1864 at Rustico Rood, the son of Donald Mac- Quarrie and his wife Catherine Glliis. Johnny, as he was lami- lisriy known, was of s kind and cheerful disposition, mskinrfriends readily. especially among diildren who always returned the kindness and affection he freely ve them. The deceased was one o s family of two brothers and one sister who died when quite young; also four uncles. Messrs. Archie Mac- Qusrric, Lsckle li/lscQusrrie. John MacQusi-rie, James MacQusrrie. All of these members predeceased him at different periods. Mr. MacQual-rle was s msn who was quite widely known. He will be much missed b s. large circle of relatives and fr ends, but it is in the home that, his loss will be felt most keenly. He spent the early part of his life on Rustioo Road where he was engage’ in fsrrning: later moving to Cher- lcttetmirn about twelve years sgv where, he made many new friends and acquaintances. i He leaves to mourn. besides his sol-rowing widow, nee Angeline. Cudmore of Appin Road, two sons. James of Ohsrlottctxrwn. and Wil- Ham on the homestead; and one daughter, Mrs. James Ford, Chor- lottetown. Besides the two sonsshd dough- ter who survive their father. there were four other members in the family. nsmelv. one son. Donald iMacQuarrie, who served in the Greet War and died from results of his service. Donald died -in Winnipeg King Edward Hospital. 1925: and one other son and irwo dsughters who died in their early years of life. The funeral wss held ‘Jan. i from the residence of his idaughter Mrs. James Ford. Cher- loiiciown. A short service was ‘remains were conveyed to Fairviow iOemetei-y Baptist. (mm-ch where m- Plmersl the service was conducted by the; Rev. H. L. Denton of the Baptist Church. Charlottetown. The- pell- bearers were Messrswiiliem James Cudrnove. Angus MoInnls. William Oasford, Henry Mclnnis, Christo- pher Ford and Percy J. Baptist Church-spray. Memorial L.O.B.A.-sprsy. 11mg‘ were also many cords of sympst y which was much supre- ' elated by the family. 21-28? MORE LICK (By The Canadian Press) FRBDERIOiUN-flitom " ‘s here have succeeded in ineedinr plant lice to be used on experi- mental potato varieties in an ai~ tempt to find a variety immune t0 the lice. For l5 veers other ex- perimenters hsve tried vainly to ‘discover s way to breed these lice. 1- . .leepllinard'einibebesne. _P. E. Islander 1 l5 ‘ i I held st the home, efter which the . The floral tributes were very beautiful and showed the esteem wmcn lli! * r was held. i Fiunibr-Plllow. Mr. and Mrs. William Cosimo- IPPIY- Tertluu Harper and family- 5P1‘!!! Angus Motnnis and family- ,spray. v PAGE Turin! Quaker 0st: 0o.’ Feed Products . For HORSES, CATTLE. P I G S, H E N S and‘ CHICKENS, now in‘ stock and selling st lowest prices, Get g sample bag and be eon.’ vinced of the high feed- ‘ rug value of the above products. A. llllllllE 8r 00. i cnanuorrnrowu l In Memoriam MR5. znwm rum-m "we meld Away at the home 0f her son-ln-lsw. B. B. Moose, Kcnsingturi, Mrs. Edwin Paynter, aged ‘lli years, widow of the late Edwin Farmer. Who predeceased her three year.» ago. VMrs. Paynier wits they last guy. "Yius mm“! vi a family of four diiloren. of the late Mr. and m». William P. Evans. Buriingion. Her many deeds of kindness and charity will be remembered and her fit-mill’ have 10st a kind and loving Mggrer. e took on ae-ivc p in Church '.i°.?.¥..$°..“‘i. 4 cites. v ‘v 5 LIX , °! W" 3081011‘. or the‘; postaiuigieit yea-rs. She leaves to mourn their loss, one dfluahler Mrs. s. B. Mca-Se and one 151th William Nelson Paynwr,.1nng ver. afternoon, n] 151, rum 599821113 gllaurch, tn. "i! . Rev. B. Fream. can ucted the “MW and P8111 a rifting tribute to a faithful and upright 111e, The h-Vmns limb! were her favor- Ed- I me Ye Disconsolsto. Whereer ye -- P“1l§€§§§;.§.‘l“‘i§i‘f“il'm3l" 5-6pm.“ Church Cemetery, nuriingrofi, The voice is now silent, The heart is now cold Th! 8111118 and the welcome Th” met us of old. We miss her and mourn her In sorrow unseen, And dwrll on the memory of “Y5 thlivt have been. For wed-ry months she bore her pain. Waiting for the cure that never came; But God st lest hsd til-nought it but To take her home with Him to rest. L-zvo-l-ll-lr. “Ii i CARLETON W. I. l The Carleton Women's Institute held their March meeting on March 2nd. at the home of Mrs. (Dr) A. M. Bell with six members resent. 1n the absence of the ident and Vice President. Mrs. (m) A. M. Bell presides and rmetinir was opened in the issue-l ttees on School and L . . and Miss Eleanor Bell; Program, Miss Margaret Woolner and Mrs. Harry Dcull; school. Miss Thelma Quiglev and Mrs. . _ fleil. It was decided to hold the next meeting of this institute on A. 13th. at the home of Mire. omss B. Gillespie. The Ques- tionnaire on Candaien Industries was then discussed end Mrs Nettie-n Bell was appointed to complete it. ‘Iihe matter of holding a con- cert was discussed. end it was de- cided that owing to sickness and also bed roads retarding prepar- iitlon. that this be held at a later dew, to be decided on. The Sec- retory announced that the Gov- ernment grant to this institute had been received. The evening passed pleasantly with a sing song. site-r which lunch was served by the appoint- ed committee. Collection amount- ed in 35 oenis.—D. \ t ‘w- i A . Only one way horse Sahel John i'°BOS'l'0N IBASTBRN i erssseenrr truss lqalse sellhgn Frlleye as s AJI. (Am) lrels lied‘! Isles Whsrl. Joins John. the lessee e us. <n.s.-r.) s": sly. (Inc-way hrs he‘ tlsiei lobe I104 from Gnu rave. P.I.l.. rs he lie. Passengers is. in; through siek e Issue Ily seen" neoaesns ‘fieesdey aloha. ees Intro QUIC- l i . Isles his. f‘ i