.,uu--o-- _--..----..,.,.,u,,, Special Matinee ha. i “gmd DI! I3: Th0 Grand In“ i. I _:e l 50 "MIMI today at Dixon's r Vtillhkulrrra’ u cchnnlnlv A Pope Calls For Crusade Oi’ 'Prayer For Peace The Plontlit received Premier i ___ slurp; Adnlta and van-mom CITY, so-Pogo s i l 1“- ll“ "Pwfilllllly H) I00 XII 0n Cl - R1‘! Ind Foreign Min- gon-nnnunoaliugmlu“ thh b . , oliuflof all the world today to later Count Ceaky oi Hungary alwl u-elm-r-u-xu .. .._ _______ m “the the month or my today, mo foreign ‘g- _.___ ' " l» of prayer’ for peace. s discussed " ‘one nu nlcrnuisny mum,‘ L-nl- 98 M” pgttleipetlon lry~ in ‘tallied; . m 1 _. -. mee . y“ _ ‘* a ortaltimr a or ‘ ' ttee oi the 2th“ mqoouun-pxs I gentleness and pace" was made in a fill. the "WHEN devout” lapopularehonnbut"whfl held yesterda afternoon, “b. me d In itle midst or repmecnes, re- wrote Secretary of State, c dowe earflsamoselmportanequestlonl Famlilea n “hi! llacNutt . e ioin bitterness among no- Luid Curdinal Maglione. who was that ea Shredded What. regularly, e0 this m"'u‘5=“8;‘.“‘€§.‘° m“ ‘B; $3‘. - 233:. “i...” 3”” "° ‘°' . mo."‘.‘.‘.“..t.‘£.."d.“€ um 3“".'.‘£.‘l.".'.."‘.."'...“"""...."‘°““...?."fi3. M7. m “mug; , - vu a anon n “lgvfeflh “,,“,,,‘““¢, o,‘ m, MM" 01%? gmlfnahsblighsrgim of the “iiwllw my in the Vlriln wry. his election March 2 and m U when! In lnappazlzingusd aully digested roho. tgf Olga ,§g'5o‘",t “wifi l‘? ' ‘i; oévrflithg lalnnual cotllectthignetb-i ‘ease heavenly mm 211ml. mar-f nations may theeir "'Z'.'{,,,“.'.1I,""°""";"',',,fi§‘ “'7 mrybody’ Bu’ 013d n we hm-ne; M, mghmwmh m, ° °Wlnc w. s cede, obtaining from her nmho to senthnents of Justice slur chalr- thauund“ wmhmmhm pmamud m‘ pa. “m o‘ l, 5!!“ Bon liberation from present m- ity in the inter-eels oi greatly Nllalrllaila . . e...“- obj _ ma‘! a Wm CES- 'lhe . . the peace o! hearts and 10%;! tor christian Deuce." ........ ....... s: w -— "mums" ms - ' t... mum's?“ "m a n news announ- " ms . B», D"n'.\‘;7n:1eeaant Street to Progress Reported At ced mot the iavhnn probably for humanity, once 1.1mm? ran- - my), pointed out on_ the Requiem High Mam was s when General Commlttee end or! fiyfi=cc°iiiftilgt gluhe: 2011:: ‘dlss n I mind‘ t 0| l tinned . . ' ' .. Efiuffih hsfifi °" “ Pl’? show- J.J.51'é'§°u“"'€€.“}i2..°3““,§§; Meeting Held Yes- l“ "w “m1 "l n" =- smllvmd l1 w: blwn- as the extent the communi was rs were Klark Oa-ntlwell, terday ‘ In every box ‘limit’: t3‘: ‘”'......’°"'°“ ' »......." °l£""'.’l.l...."““.l...““"“= ' llormanil Burris l W" ' I I I | i‘ I mot even the most optimistic Btanlegqnn1g_ “u Preparations for the Confedera- ’ I m...“ campaigners would not __ _ as» wlelélhw we in July m Fgfmgrwflf "are when more than 1s per cent of “LAID r0 BEST-The funeral wfflffl’ mfitlgg- 1‘, "t? “mm”, I T fijscfitfitnfau‘ would an“ m 1ss$doy§$h1£°§§h will’; klem cmmmee in the gupreriregegglgi o A feature of the evening was Tlfildthfle. 232 Weymouth 5t, at‘: ‘Wm Y°m'd” "Mmwl M“ I m, mwmpauon o1 . bwumu] so“ mmstm.‘ Bum“ when Justice A. E. Arsenault, convenor _ bouquet to M", “My “mum. Requiem m“ w“ “m8 of the committee presided and president o; the Lad“, M13119,” Rev, 1,9 an who 5M mm heard reports from sub-committee Wold was received here that Nor- __ chairmen, or members oi commit- tees, including George Chappell, lighting; A. it. Cooper, entertain- ment; Lleut. Col. C.C. 'I'h0'mpson,l in charge of military dlsplay;Wal- l tor Grant, acquatic sports and air pageant; Walter l-lyndman. floats; J. M. Murley, publicity. Arrangements are getting under way for s. gully decorsied city during the July celebration, ii. was indicated. Flo-Id lighting oi pub- ducted flail: “l servc t ih , The pallbearers war: Mesgrrsml-ggrer. F McPhee laxllireglot‘. qelrlgm'-fi' ' - llC Hudson anli J. A. Reardorr’ ca“ norsnr covmuon nan: TODAY-Mr. Lawrence Alline, Rotary District Governor will cr- rlve in Charlottetown today from Presque IsleyMaine, to make ar- mhllementa for the District Rot- oi the YM.C.A.. under whose dir- wuon the campaign dinners have been furnished. Division A, under the leadership oi T. Roy Cudmore ted last night $311 for the ay's work, making 104.7 per cent of the sac- iions objective oi $1460. Division B, headed by George Graig re- rted $452, or 114.4 per cent of e objective of 91270. Division C, McDonald in charge, re- rwd m. or s row of can per n-ry convention scheduled to meet 11¢ blllldlhss and 3w illlmlinated a)“; o: m, Dlvlglon Dump“ 0g here June 7 and B. He will meet 1mm" in Quems 5W1" We" e670. Mr. A. Belcher, reporting with chairmen of committees in lmludfli l" m“ Pmlwmlfi for the special names committee the Canadian National Hotel this Df- J- 4- Cllrk- s“ Ylnlelldenil Nporwd ‘m; swwnbed y Qlyqflnl of the Charlottetown perimentsl o, 141 o} u" 31700 u); ____ Farm and Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy qviglm o who] 11 GUAM) 0F 110x03 551mg. Minister oi Agriculture, were add- ent bl TAINm-omocrs, woos and men v4 to ills wmm-lllw P w . of tbs ‘ugrd of 11cm,- “ the c“- farmers’ activities. A huge arm ing oéathe, Provincial Legislature P1311?‘ llgrlgrmeielthit was staidh 8° New were es of t. . W l! <15»! y ‘u can w entited “The Romance of Can- W. Reid at dinner last night in’ the Black Watch Club. Guests in- cl , lieutenants R. G. Fergu- son. and Wellington Dixon, Sergt. Majors L.P. MnoKinnon and tan- lew Steele, Mr. William scum. er of the Annouries end Corporal Stan ‘Thompson, oi Ne. 6 District Signals. who is an honor- ary manber oi the Club. REPORT GOOD CATO!!!)B- Intrepid anglers braving muddy roads and cold weather have been returningwitb good catches of trout. But many were very ratic nt when it canoe, to telling lust wh re the good catches were made. 0n the other hand it was no trouble to find out where there were “no tmut". One man the writer knows 0f returned with eighteen really nice fish from a mominz ex- pedition this week, and the catch was. made not too iar from Char- - lotietown. If the wann weather retirin club, Mr. Fred Holman, club preside . president oi the turning the mee“ over to_J.M. MacFndyen, chairman oi the gen.- eral campaign committee for re- ports oi teams and division com- Branders. Mr. Macllladyen announced he hsd an oiler oi $1,000 towards the building of e. new YM.O.A. Build- ing ln Charlottetown. His‘ an- nouncement was greeted with loud applause. , Mr. E. L. Miles, chairman o! the general campaign committee leat year congratulated workers and esders on the splendid results of lhe cmnelan in date and express- ed his belief they would "go over we m’. The campaign is scheduled to conclude at a dinner meeting in the “Y" tonight. SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL ads". a Mami Gras celebration, the Masssnet Choir from Mont- real, Boy Scout and Girl Guide demonstrations, a military and naval program, and street carni- val, were included in the night celebrations. During the mornings and afternoons events woulddn- elude a. firemen! tournament. ac- qustic sports, horse racing. open- ing o! Green Gables golf course at the National Park, the take-oil from the new civic airport oi the initial inaugural flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific oi the Trans Canada Airways. A brilliant fireworks display was to be included in the events oi the nights. Mr. Murley reported s. souvenir booklet was being prepared with pictures of the Fathers oi Confed- eration. historical slcetches by Prof. J. H. Blanchard. vice-Brin- clpal ol Prince oi Wales C0 @841. Th f new”, i. m, and 1 continues until country roads dry and Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, and i: m, ,‘,’,m‘,’m_ f,‘ rwfuanmaa” members of the iinn tribes portion mm Hon. coward Whel Mmh. would do well to retreat safer ans book on the lnstory oi the ' least to "look before Povinoe, while Lucy olaude Mont- Gmde x-r. Clare Haslam: 2.1 if“ Bobble Howard; snnrcvoohyggrss- - ‘Y ism. » wrilmde IX —1.’l.‘velyn Maths- pemme w: “war? 52 abovfifi ‘ ‘ - ‘a my as s. ,,,‘§"g‘,‘,°,,‘,f,m "1' F?! wind rbsade rmd inroads into the Gdflnwfiul‘ H- g, tltteredremnantsct the winter m e _ ' 3W”- "mn- ' snow blanket over the Province. gomery (Mrs. Ewen MacDonald) would write s. sketch on childhood days in the Province. Hold Floral School In Charlottetown win-am nvrrnovmc- Tem- Rolnnd Mathesm. . _ _____. Ginde V -1. Evelyn Hula-m: I. I-pgfifihfimfidfsgfbdiotlfi latest designs in floral decor- B°“’“° M‘*“‘°°°“- but with a rum; barometer pros- ouohs will be emibited at the school to be held by the Maritime unit c! the ‘Florists Telegraph De- livery Association the Canadian National Hotel here Augum 1st and rdlflfl’ to R_ A. Grade IV (Sh) - l. Nos-gun Mo- 2W. grade IV -.7r. —l. Jenres lin- The following hed an average over 9o per cent —Clue Ilaslam. Jovce Haslam, Bdhie Howard. Perfect Attendance Evelyn weather. Dirt throllghclt the Province were in bad condit- ion, almost completely impassable for motor traffic and only “navi- ga-ted." horse drawn vehicles with difl culty. Frost coming out oi the ground was responsible tor 2nd coco Ghstham, chairman of the time unit. It will be one of the most outstanding schools yet held Matheso . i u. Mbritim . The school will Olive Buchanan Ilieadier. fién“,g‘o°,q°fl9l°;v$lgfiffigfldi? n lnedmrge of” observers in various scet- o8 Ibronmo pent Dffllfiehfi <1 u" _________-.,== no of the Province told oi four Association. ‘ m WhP l" untrue to four and a halt feet of frost m swnwled be. ill Emmi“? .1" l.__._.___~__.______._ the slwnd-mkglrolg gm- lww gglargmwgxggmggprgg- MscnmvAr$At'+.lro"P€-l“ -' "M "W" ° "n" "m ' who Island Holoiisl. s36‘? Tr. swim Melanin: to be troubled ionwifikfllalalli h2g1 m” m m‘ “M ' 60mm‘ out o’ m‘ m“- gnadisn cltim. The wounmme McDonald. Cornwall. a aoo. 1mm“ mmwm h, My...“ g ' - and wedding _ eossages, decorations covering every sphere of floral art and displaying flowers in tlm most modern creations. A banquet wfll be held at the close cif the school to be followed by s day of entertainment and 518M seeing. t the Brinoe Edward Il- . hnd Homital m April 1o, mo, to Mr- and Mm, Wilbur Ross, Vernon Brides. s son, . l $°..“"‘....s“ “a?” ‘l’; 1939, to Mr. gown-d Mela-s. city. k son. all?! mnlsgrumvioudlslab- "m... on . . g Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice. DEIJGHTFULLY PLAYED mkh A. Currie died in Hillli nklxgllh aged ‘l4. rle was the rle, west rower. t". E. l. he took the Stanley and later are mumberlano shalt between N342. and Georgetown, P E Eastern S smshlp between BIS ctor or th ion o: eastern Canada. He from active service last year Besides widow, one son, Clive W. Currie, V. F. S and Mrs 113x. Mrs. E: u. Stems oi lottetown is a sister. Miss Gladys Hega city and throughout death of Miss Gladys M. which occurred a.- ter four months illness. Miss Hogan was the daughter o. Mrs. and had always resided here summer residence is was a member o. St. Paul's l Church and while mltted was actively invere fiction 53d e preside tor St. Paul's work Guild Miss H Guild oi the church. She of the and gave uns to the patriotic is »" dur 8 returns her home and Mr. stead itggntuxgd to h sister's er Mrs. Cookebls alao expeo rive from New York. nsph Joufi-nal, 20. Gladys . egnn late ashes B. Hogan oi town.) Honor Roll for Grade x --1. ford. March: Catherine Eileen -—l. Mr. andMrs. John C the Alice Davenport, he is SUIWXVCO by her hearth ax last son o: . Cur- Normsn A. Carrie left Prince Ed- ward Island when s. young rnan for Glasgow, Bcotrand, where he stud- ied enslnoerlng. rteturnlng toCahada position o! engineer on Mrnto, vwo boars which ferried alums. Nor- Plcrou, - I was next ompoyed with the to .. and for many Years was other engineer on boats Ynrmouth, N. B. he was e bled- eral Government oi lhyNovs 5w- tia and Prince Edward Island divis- retired former Char - lotoetown, BBQ two daughters. Mrs. Miler of New Water-lord, E- R. Grant oi Hal- Cha N. r- ll Dies At Saint John There will be many mends lnthe the province who Will learn with sorrow of the Hegan, ner home, 51 liczen Street, early last evening ai- oungest 18W George B. Began of this city and and at Purdy's Point where the ism. ‘s locate d. e Valley) f‘ siege in the affairs oi’ the congregation. She was ior many years the beloved su- perintendent o! Juniors of that con- was for several years Needle- , sgsn was for years also a member or the Chancel was s. valued charter member Loyalist Chapter I. O. u. ... dlntinglty of her time i 01' 01 that e Great War and lhe wlllb is expected Saint John this even- death. tedtoar- Runeral angements have! not been OUBP€lBd.—sllnli John ‘llele- (M155 leoe i the w“ ' “Ghaislntte CHURCH ROAD SCHOOL Stan- Grede llX-l. Mildred James. VII " " ; 3. Stanford. "grade VI--, . Elsie Sanderson: 2. In Sanderson: 8. Mary Bender- eon. Grade V —l. Jean James; As soon cs the Nordhumbwlsnd Strait is clear of ice the prlwefllll tug Foundation Franklyn oi Hwll- iax will af/tempatrto drg the Nor- wegian treimh» off the beach at South West Piilht. ll. W85 learned last night The ha!‘ vessel weathered the Wlflllll‘ will“ out beinR harmed W dd" 143* (The Nandi met mlsiortune last Nov. 25. On her way to ChB-PIOi/Tfi‘ town from - N- B» m 2r ballast. she wasco. tins-roar- lng gale and was ed on the sand beach here which stwlflilei for live sntrrlxlfii outginto Northum- Lrso-rbh vessel is situated on the with her bow B1891 onddrywhileherdoernlllllll! feet of water. Tw efforts of the libundation Franky“ W" m“ w 'rcmove the Nandi were fruitless so 118-) Chief Enclose.- Jensen or the Nandl and contain R- "hula" stone. skipper 0f .the Eblilldfllltm Franklyn, visited the scene of the stranded vessel recently flmi Wm‘ pleted plans for reiloatlng her. To aid the ocean-going tus in _dTBQQlTlfi the Nandi of! the beach. it was understocdma. trlsuch will e o dug around to flow in n‘ be boat, allowing water and partially SHDDOW 1W1‘- Th“ methqd was expected b0 eliminate g gpegt part of the dead weight. ________.__. BIRCH GROVE W. I. The members of Birch Grove W. I. met at the home o! Ml‘!- Trueman Payntetg‘ on Wednesday nin , A i l3 . evghe gPregilden-t presided and the meeting opened with the sIIIElHE M of mg “Odpfi and lefitlllfl the creed. ‘thirteen members resp- nded lo Roll Call and iour visi- . s were present. The minutes of the last meeting wu-e read and ap- proved after which the wffflswn‘ denoe was read. A discussion on the Dlptherla Clinic and. the cam- lgn for Control oi Cancer then k place but nothing definite was decided on about the cancer con- trol It as then moved and sec- onded th t the collecting be (10019 for the Red Cross societv as usua- The Government grant oi’ $3.20 W" also acknowledged. The collect-W" amounted to 94 cents. The 614* committee then reported havint made several calls. After hearing the report of the school cOmmll-WQ n was voted w set the llrtllll“ that were needed ior the school. also to have the windows cleaned as won as Pflwlblq- Mm 1nd Moose invited the members to he; “°“‘°.{‘€§ ‘*‘§h‘;°"f...i‘.‘.§’°‘.‘.‘;..l".."‘i‘l$. comm 9' ' Oeitwsy Austin C.B. Motheson and Mrs. i. conunltiee: Mrs. lee. Mrs. melon. Bohuman m ti?» evgning consisted of e. read- ing and two contests. The meetlnl closed by singing the Notional An- them. bass d mitiee then ma? hrglreslmnlgntsmnwhich were snialseiv -ll- . "his. n (n?) -r. Charles ‘°<‘5.“..‘3‘."1 -1. Gertrude Stanford. s. Phyllis Sanderson; =- B!!!" "F5"... Attendance for the mom. ‘ o: Mulch: -—l"red Bionford. north o0 in it was decided to POST-Dime Ye‘ "m; flgrfting operations until th ° 5P 111m. lent blood Donors’ Club Formed At Gity Hospital An event oi unusual interest to the people of this lace lsst evening at the Char- tteiown Hospital when s group o! young men were formed into s Blood Donors’ Club. The club was organised under the direction of Hon. Dr. W. J. ical superintendent oi the Hospi- tsl a/nd Rev. George McCormsc of St. Dunlsstans Basilica staff. Much is who selected the men and inspired them with the idea of service to the Hospital and to the general lmbl-ic. and he was met with 100 :1" cent co-operetion from those en. Dr. MacMiilan addressed 8mm) Mid explained the necessity of blood sire of the Charlottetown is service. as are all the other services. available to all, whether the patients are able to pay for 1i; 0r not. These men are all physi- cally flt. having had blood tests and medical examinations; 'I'hey 8-H? not only doing a service tothe Dfitients but to file Hospital. the medical profession and to science. At the conclusion of Dr. Mac- Millarrs speech the following offl- cerzs were elected: Honorary President, Rev, George Province look P. MsoMillan, med- d-ue Father McCormac th e usiOne and the de- mans. of the Hospital to make cCorlnac. President, John Leighhizer. Secretary. C. ‘Ibeasuner, Sister St. Hugh. Executive committee. Len Cor- cnran, C. E. Burke and Eugene Kelly. E. Burke. In Memoriam JAMES HENRY BAKER. in This eastern section of our ls- lland has sustained another real oss from this life oi James H. Baker oi North Lake. He was born where he lived all his life and died at the ripe age oi ninety-one years. Mr. Baker was married McDonald Lillian December 1917, It wu a very happy union and the home has been one with the finest graces. Mr. Baker was an excel- neighbor, a splendid citizen. a and a. lite long ember of the Christian the passing an April 1st to Miss oi Klngsboro, in and she survives oi social and hospitable dignity I-Ild honor. The funeral was wnducted 1mm the mu-Jstian Grurch, south lake. on April Srdi The pallibearers . . J Donald, Fraser, Edward tin Fraser. The sincere sympathy oi the nhuuul-ity goes this time oi her great loss. were , .A. Mc- McOomrlck, Wm. aeaver, and Aus- J Chas. out to Mrs. Baker sms. Anrazp e1 rtvrn "l"!!! ‘ ‘”°k,,°dm' ‘w H o‘... . - Sanderson. Marlon 5w - A well known and beloved citi- ' ~ grbsfirvrgtix Pug“ lira}: of’ Gm‘ II (51%) -1. Mable Sind- Leiih Sanderson. Mable Bmndetltm- sen. ci Stanley Bridge passed away filo°lfgyllgflg aura?’ Myers federal candidafe for Queen's erson; I. Mary J ; 3i PM“ J Phyllis Sanderson. Gertrude ' at her lgnmn Agile‘! mi in the . . en res a RN ' . .__‘_..._.__i- ford. arson s. r . e lih. hug, o‘ MHQQPQVMO; vlmivalmgriéeprelilggm‘ Yissttiglown m‘ nobleman. m. m, Uae lllnarih for dandruff. Wm- althrgghhllttlt 1:11 the best oi lgeaggls . , _ . gg , . r 9w "I r m, P - Funeral notion later. fill, 9'" m" "I" hll dv-“hlhf $1,013; all; oeoth (time with smiling sudden- m mm . - wwdfio ‘mg Ekfnzmelrm m mam. A slight stroke was followed [NMAN : > 1 ‘c " d m‘ ' $1.0m“ “w pm by her deelth in a few hours, and Island 4* ‘LP ' ‘P’ n ‘ti? com save the m idensizter ednl cow secs momma her 1 “m5?!” Qmamuwhb e d1 ' 51m ppm to s twemttobewlththesavlour mm‘ 70- nuwu m mm’ km mecrnamn n“ out wrbicts loved so well. m“ m“ ‘pleuupgeeenteiiahtherisywereu wnryflewasiheda tern! » the lave Henry and . McKie of ollowl. . Bzom.tln"8qlllfl" “M23 w ‘s defied m" b’ again. ilgtlwe- fi ‘l lnrémmod by mu v0 clau ,, d a‘ r "DRAM! do c fig.‘ ' - 1 . wllrflm .h“i..lfif°fisos ‘ l 031mm "Ill-l I u“ _ charac- terpreted by m. "aquarevollflzec man m. ‘Gonzalez-am no ' w ‘ ‘ Jonathan, was“! Gllllht. l “FW. ~ o o o A a. new VSTOCKING‘ snaps av lliil filltll Sllll I'VE l, " litigant to viii- h" I ehldetlm blinds with tlielflee, fuchsia. wine and‘ violet range tfllladee to popular in costumes and aeeeieorlu . - I, 3 Ind l-‘tbread_etyld .'. . e01 .~?69l=l- .,ond . , .- ' GREENDAL CCL. 1'44 George; n wayl An alluring new "$1.00. l its .j|>_ho"hof.|so| . n; $25M i; ~ i? E5 5 on Tuesday, April 25th, at 2 these appointed at once. on Thursday, May 4th, at 10 these appointed at once. l Conservative Convention 1st. DISTRICT OF PRINCE COUNTY A Convention to nominate two candidates to contest this district on behalf of the National Conservative Party at the next Provincial Election will be held at Alberton P. M. Each poll is entitled to send five delegates and poll chairmen are asked to have PROVINCIAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. L-569-4-21-2i. r Conservative Convention 2ND. DISTRICT 0F PRINCE COUNTY A Convention ‘to nominate two candidates to contest this district on behalf of the National Conservative Party at the next Provincial Election will be held st Ellerslle :30 A. M. Each poll is entitled io send five delegates and poll chairmen are asked to have PROVINCIAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. L-569-L21-2L DIES. HELEN LORD The death occurred at Montague on Ilhuraday, March 30th, oi Mrs. Helen lord, widow of the late Capt. Archibald 1on1. The late Mrs. Lord was born in Bedeque, FIZEL, and was s. daugh- ter oi’ Farrow and Ada Baker. She lived there until her marriage to Archibald 10rd of ‘rryon in. December, i860. The earlier years of their married llie ' onohloh the pathway, were spent at Lord's Mills, Tryon. and they afterwards moved to Victoria. After the death of her husband she spent several years with her daughter in Boston, re- turning to the Island in 193i and has since made her home with her daughter Mrs- H. J. Mabon of Montague. where she passed away. The late Mrs. Lord, who had attained the rand old age oi 93 years was a e Christian charac- ter. One vvho believed not alone in the theoretical side of Chris- tianity but in the practical as well. The iullness of her years lent to her keen mind s knowledge and understanding that did much t0 ease the way and direct me nutu: of others. Looking always for the good she found and sew in the lives of others only things to laud. Always she sought ior the sparks that were worthwhile. ior in a. liie so truly Christian as hers there w?“ xiigiethel; time nor place for an e . m alnroat s cen the late Mrs. Lord was able look out upon the world; saw many strange dralmos enacted upOn its shitting stage. Things that “cppened in the prime oi her life egg almost. to many of us, anclen history. she was s. fine interesting sctlonalist; to converse with hr wastogetailnmabroederarld s. more noble view of liie. In her passing the home, the church and the community have lost s. kindly friend, but inspiring light of her noble meter will 100K making it easier for others to follow. ‘The following are left to psourn their loss: three daughters, Mrs. 1-1:, ' Annie. Boston, ler Sinclair ther, Frank Farrow. Calgary, Al- berto. Her h and two daughters, Mrs. George Hibbett. Georgetown, and Mrs. Wm. Brien. Tisdale, Sack. and one son. Cher- les, BosionMssc, predeceased her. ‘me funeral. after s short aer- vioe at the home oi Mrs. H. J. Mabon, Montague, conducted by Rev. H. Flanagan, pastor of the Baptist Church assisted by Rev. A. H. long of the Montague United Church, leilt by motor hearse for Victor-ls. where interment place d. Grade I (a) -—l. Adah Mae- llachem: . Donalde Manhood: a. l mode m d» -1. mum now. ‘m; a. Ruth Boswell; I. Clare. conver- J Conservative Conventions 4th. Kings .. . April 24th. 3rd. Krlngs April 25th. 1st. Prince April 25th. 5th. Kings April 26th. 2nd. Kings April 27th. lsi. Kings April 28th. 1st. Queens May 1st. 4th. Queens May 2nd. 4th. Prince May 2nd. 3rd. Prince ..... May 3rd. 5th. Prince May 3rd. 2nd. Prince May 4th. Eastern Guardian‘ --'Thia oollnn is reserved for news oi local interest but advu- tising of a. newsy nature may be inserted at I cenia a word Il-Plfll! Disable h advance. ..'IUIIOIII"IIONB w . Gurlolietown unrdlm be banded to their Rent. Archie lane “WAVE YOU SEEN the new luring items rm r am- wmhm o? ‘$0: the Holman DI-ttflfnl. Mclgan’ cgrry fimlllestepfik ofolgiurelsctf-‘gflioo: owe n -- n an _. Ind lire ilnast tum mg? 1| Oanad It will pay you to visit Mflntmguc. L-MI-t-M-ii. >- s. Mason's in Personals ..'Mr. James Ddlio . 008g:- towln. was a business vifsllor to e ciw on Saturday. u ..'Mayvr J. J. Con/don returned to his home at Georgetown Satur- day after a brief visit to Char- lottetown. Q ..'Mr. Herb, Stewart, H; heath, spent the weekend at his home in Georgetown. . o W"?! G .."I‘he many friends of Mr. Nut-hon ion Isllnd will refllet to learn o his castin- ued illnem. G ll. B. Motor .GeotIe- town. nt or tirsegrince m.- werd Potato Growers’ As- sociation, was a recent visitor to the city. G .."I‘ho Guardian is glad to m- port that m. Douglas Gordon of road to convplete being eeriousLv ill for several . . ‘memes. Grade I (e) —1. lrankie Mil- I‘. nos z m -1. Roddle - o3“. a. Jllld. Howatt: s. not» blefldkflli- , Grade 1 (c) —i. Ramon Miller and Joe MacDonald: I. Gertrude Bell; I. ulfowatt. ~_ :lhdonildynor. (hiz-lotPieaseCem) ...."‘.l...““..::":..“t‘r.&" l5 l l l’. l r l . ... .. Ca m: >1-