1933 a'rowN IAN MONDAY U35 packers. ill SAD news of the death of his bro- ihe advantages and disad- lnanagement of the car service, was read. Hon. J. A. Cardigan, was present the subject of change accounting with the Council. memorandum had been receiv- tlle Minister of Railways, and copy had been sent to Hon. Mr. Dr. J. A. Clark presided at the DISCOVERED-Two 'nys the shore at Murray N0l'ih. about 5 miles from River, aboilt 8 o‘elock Fri- ins discovered the body of MCI-ure. aged about 43, ly- the flats. The deceased who S011 of the late Cartney Mc- had been employed by the rr- Fertilizer Company in this f°" the Duet two years and the winter at his home in " 5' Harbour North. He had not ' M"-li! Well for the past week ~ l few days B80 °°ml'Jiained of Dain in lils head. Friday after- J" he had supper about 4 o’clo¢k immediately after, in nppu. "7 5°°d SPi1'lfS. left for the shore ‘ °’“’"5- It is thought he was lazliill a weak turn while on ‘ s. ‘Will Easter male and _ sler Es fleatured the services at resbyterlan Church yes. *' Y. Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Le- ie delivered appropriate and in- ` .iii sermons. "` "cial music at the morning ' t thi? Udféd the rendition gf . e Lord is Risen Today,” "mr by the boys' choir and ‘"1 ' éigaihat Livein," slrriper, with M thr ts MacKenzie as sol..;st. H S evening service, ~ t »i~ 'effifis Most Glorious, fren 'MHS Crucifixion" was sung by _sd mn M°5hff,i‘- The choir ren- , D, °“;""h¢m. "Upon the First ,mm B Week." Myles roster. ny Io! of the day was of exc:p- ,uy gh Prder. and was beau- "’“‘l"ed by the :ull choir. néglllv nasrscn-:n crm- _ d I EDEQUE rsssas-There H Mrwfiy on Good Friday after- W m- Charles S. Wright, at his nm Centreville Bedeque. Mr. r laura* B retired farmer and a 7. resident of Bedeque. He mmf* of ass and had enioy- health up to a short time o to his death. He camo lie of the oldest families in md W” ililhly esteem- Iii. for his many storling‘ Bhd noble characteristics. Liberal in politics but Part in the politics of his ho H18 chief interests M $9. his religion and the “me a community. He was ,n’1“°mber of the United Wow :fe are left to moum. aéd t°*`m0l‘iY Miss Minnie and W° Haters. urs. F. w. M'-“ M-ry A. wright, oi is to whom sincere sym me extended. The flmeral ° "lil afternoon from the `s`I\1t;w t i | i i _r-' ' i ra- 1-' " "‘*~* - f - -_ I- ___ THE CHARIDTT GUARD PAGE ELEVEN S BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS ‘AID T0 REST-The funeral of wivspocsssrol. M11- R- J- cainpueu was held yr.. operations around the WMI? afternoon from Bt. James with n hope or finding the Church. The service at the ehui-en g1Ml'. Charles Watson. M°Dt° :ew conducted by Rev. Dr. R.. M. who disappeared on Tueedl-ll | 3°” “id Rell- Dr- E. H. Ramsay. un Saturday. The The pall bearers were Mess;-,_ 3 'ag DCI ~ not discovered. iw- LePage, J. P. Gordon, Addison gl/filler. Howard Huron, w. 1'. wil- -liams, A W Hyndman Inter INVESTIGATE FIRE- was in the People‘s Cemetery.m;l‘-:g police will investigatn the service at the grave was conducted the fire which destroy- by Rev. Dr. Legste, muster factory 0! “W MIN' -__ pgekers, on St. Peters Island. INTERESTING EVENT-An in- ,”-, which broke out Friday, terestlng event took place in SL] i1°i“uy - d°°"’°’°d - -the fL“W"“°° £0589- N0 8 I- O. 0. l=',,| Forbes of Evansburg, Alta. who iur. J. J. Brodie, Tormon- ,ia-'Vovening when seven orotheislalso came home, wlu remain with is the m°°“€°" °f *he Mm' ,Wm P'-eaenled with veteran Jew-iher rather for a little while.-s. |9l5 bl' J. J. MacKinnon, Grand _ _ 5¢¢i5Y.. these Jewels are presented "Ugg WINNERS--ThS dfilwillg to members who have completed' Joeeph Kelly was held from his: the death on Saturday last of their me lucky ticket on the Hu- We il’-fil/8 Years continuous mem-` w_ I, spread (No. 2) took bers lp. The members were-Sey- wlnsloe Hall on April ard mei-ll' Mcllmis, Harry Mathieson, Saunders drew the tick- Ernest Cameron, C. Wf Patterson, gg, which was held by Miss W~ R- G8-"rick, Murdock McLean, l-‘alcoiiwood Hospital, The John Stentlford. spread was drawn for at thelrf __ _ meeting The lucky ticket LEGION DANCES_Th0 llsllill wo) was held by Mum. step Easter dances sponsored by the Mcpherson. ‘Canadian Legion were held last . evening at the Canadian National ,`EwS__M,__ comeuus A Hotel and the I. O. O. F. Hall. AI of Rust-so received the large number took advantage of the Mllll'H¥~ ~ |opportunity afforded by the enter- , Domem of Colorado tainments at those two popular M-- :;“°.‘";‘;S°.:‘zfie it iril:““Y-s‘iz..S:"“°i- or M.,ch' 1933 at the e . . . . a were Mrs. Alexa 1' Wes e f .gh anniver- sa ye3.S_ The late M,,_ Dou_ Prowse and Mrs. I. H. Croken. Miss, Sail’ of the Weddillc dey 0! Rev- vmwd his home in R,,suo°'Homby's Orchestra, was in attend- W- H- Hardin! and MPS- HB-rdillc mrs ago am, an absence of ance. At the Canadian National the |°f Summefsfde- They Were married yeam He leaves to chapel-ones were My-_r,_ w_ J_ Mac_-$51 that date in 1883 by the Rev. s wife and daughter, Mar- DT;;lald and Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. pa-ss; I(;i;ni;;1wll; at ;i;.at Orin; Anna Be°trIce. ~ muse was supplied by Dixon? 9 3Y ~ 0 ___ 0r¢hestm_ Church in Ha"fax. Tel'gra.ms and °f is 3°-fd °f» - i;.“:.:-°f...:“;;;.=:.‘;‘°;:‘;“.: sc: Council Saturday afternoon i ' -WEDDING _ ,_ ‘ - ' memorandum. prep"-ed by the!weddmg was mlgrigiléid ear_ qsd.:t ‘ in the Un on. and every province of Economics. Canadmn “may morning at the hom -it :I-'of Canada. More than 200 wm- Railways, Montreal, clas- and M” Wm K Lleweilyn' :““f“°g;§’;s “ge fmmmlgr Sggclbl - - ~ . nga au ence, y to Mr. William Cannon, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Cannon, of Summerside. Only the immediate relatives were present. Rev. L. B. Campbell was the officiating clergy- man. The bride looked charming in a wedding dress of blue and grey silk, with hat and shoes to match. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon left for a short honeymoon to Nova. Scotia. Upon their return they will reside in Sum merside. Mr. Cannon is the popu lar announcer over C!-IGS and his radio friends as well as many oth- ers wish him and Mrs. Cannon every passing of Mrs. Bartlett on Friday last after a short illness at the' comparatively early age 41 yearsu Mrs. Ba.rtlett‘s maiden name was Annie Wright and she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wright of Cape Trav-! erse and was very highly respected' by all who knew her. After her; marriage she resided in Quebec,~ which is Mr. Ba.rtlett‘s home, but later the family returned to the Is- land and settled in Searlton, where they have lived for about six years. Mrs. Bartlett made many warm friendships in her new home and many will miss her compan- ionship. She will be sorely ,missed in the family circle where she was a devoted wife and mother. Besides her husband four sons are left to mourn, from six to twenty years of age; also three brothers, Alder in Carleton, James in Cape Trav- erse, Bert ln the Canadian West, and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Dunn and Miss Mona of Cape Traverse, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Sunday from her late home to Searletown Cemetery. S. TUESDAY ERE YESTERDAY-The fire- men were ca.le:i to extinguish a small f.re in Pattersolfa Jewelry stor. on Gieat George Street a- bout 4.45 yesterday afternoon. The f.rc was confined to a room in the rear of the building and was brought under control by means of hand extinguishers. Dam- age was slight, although a small quantity of stock was damaged. -FUNERAL 0! MRS. WM. I. MCLEAN-The funeral services for Mrs- Wm. J. McLean were held on Sunday afternoon at' her late home. Many friends were present to pay their last resp§cts to a dear fi-Zend. Rev. Mr. W de con- ducted the service and spoke with ryinpithetlc reeling or' the depart- ed. The music was by the choir of the United Church of Lot 18. The pall bearers were W. H. Mac- Gregor, Percy Ml`ler, James Ram- say, W. H. Carr. Edmund Ramsay. and Arthur Mclraurin. Interment was in the Cemetery at Lot 18.-S. ‘° B°‘l°1°i and his four sons in the sudden that the Dominion would not now be part of the British Empire. At other business in Canada lt was the closest linked to London and con- tinental Europe. Fur conservation, in which Prince Edward island had done the pioneering, was becoming of increasing importance to the Do- minion. Th, speaker was introduced by G. Harold Burland and thanked by J. Warren York." WEDNESDAY On the evening of Wednesday, March 29th, a large number of the members and adherents of the Brookfield Presbyterian Church' I under the leadership of the mem- bers of the chol.r, assembled at the home of Mrs. Ella MacDonald, Darlington. For some two years, Mrs. MacDonald has been in charge of the musical department oi' the church work at Brookfield, and has given a great deal of her time and energy to the work. On Wednesday, April 12th, Mr. Matthew Prosper passed to his rest. He was better known as plain "Matt" and was well known here, having resided here a great part of his left. 'Those living at Morrell will also feel-sorry to hear of the death. 'I'he funeral took place on Good Friday from St. James Rom- an Catholic Church. Both these men were well known and formed part of the old citizens. Both leave fam'lies to mourn and fn them sympathy is extended. SOME CROWD-Mr. Wendell MacDonald, medical student, Edin- burgh, has sent his father, Mr. P. J. MacDonald, an illustration of the enormous crowd attending the semi-final football match between the Celtics and the Hearts of Mid- Lothian played at Hampden Park. No fewer than 184,170 persons paid for admission as compared with l3l,2’l8 last year. This indi- cates that whatever may be the condition elsewhere there f is no depression so far as sport patron- age is concerned in Scotland. It is interesting and satisfactory to leam that Wendell successfully passed his "Easter medical exam- inations, although lio Per cent of the present time, more than anyi urers last evenlns 9- °°mmme° was appointed to investigate the feasibility of organlzlns B i°°°i ‘Manufacturers Association. The, meeting which was called by the, Industrial Committee of the Board` of Trade and at which Mr. T. E. MacNutt presided, had as its object the considering of ways and means of promoting wider patronage of home industry. Mr. T. E. MacNutt reported that the Industrial Committee had pre- sented its brief to the Government and had been given a favourable reception. An advertising commit- tee conaistlng of Messrs. 0. L. Mac- Kay and S. T. Green had been ap- pointed at a previous meeting. Re- ference was made to the woollen industry, for which a. great future was in prospect. The matter of an exhibition booth for local manu- facturers had been taken up with the Exhibition Association. The Summerside Board of Trade had expressed sympathy with and readi- ness to co-operate in the move, be- gun by the Industrial Committee. Ths Government was willing. to co-operate in every way in distrib- uting iiterature to Women's Instit- utes, Dairy Associations and farm- ers’ organiiations. The suggestion had been made that a Manufactur- ers' Association be formed. Mr. C. L. Mackay for the adver- tising committee reported that it had been considered a good thing to have the manufacturers adver- tise through the press in an effort to have home industry more widely patronized. He quoted advertising rates. There would be considerable work for an association to do such ls collecting of data to present to the Government for distribution. Mr. Nelson Rattenbury believed that the advertising proposition was a good one. The interest of lo- cal manufacturers had been _'ne- glected during the last half cen- tury. The growing of cereals had been neglected with tha result that flour and oatmeal had to bo imported. What was produced was fed to the animals. The situation might be handled by l. committee, Mr. Rattenbtwy believed. Various mediums of advertising were discussed. The opinion was expressed that newspaper adver- tising was the best medium and that all other methods should be l|ns¢l’al1allll¢blIAIlQa. i hiaclasawcra "plougbed." - Police conducted 54 searches of pre- mises in Charlottetown during the month of March in connection with the enforcement of the Prohibition Act. The fact that there were only slx seizures would indicate that the contraband is not as plentiful as iheretofore. In Summersido there were 62 searches with four seizures. Inspector Fripps from time to time receives anonymous letters contain- ing information regarding infringe- ments of the Act. If the writers would sign their' names the infor- mation would be given much more credence than otherwise. All com- munications would be held strictly confidential, the Inspector states. -ISLANDER DEAD-His friends .vere grieved to leam of the death of Mr. Collis Arscnault which took place on Thursday 13th inst. at his home in Mexico Main, U. S. A. The late Mr. Arsenault is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Csyssum Arsenault of Tig- nish parish and a son-in-law of er, leader of the Burning Bush Club Mr. and Mrs. Urban Gaudet of Tig- n1sh_ The >d¢¢eag¢,-1 has been 31| Auson Pickering leaders of the Tux- falling health since Christmas when i is B°Ys~ After au haf’ e“j°i‘°d the he underwent a serious opcmmmibbllntiful repast, a sing song and from which he never recovered. No details have been received and so far it is not known whether or not the remains will be forwarded to Tlgnish. The late Mr. Arsenault served for three years in France during the Great War and had an excellent record. He leaves to mourn besides his grief stricken widow and seven small children. his par- ents, brothers and sisters in Tig- nlsh. The entire community _i~in in extending sympathy. Mr. Edward Perry., st. Louis, victim of an alleged assault com- mitted, it is believed, by two per- sons who called at his home on Saturday, died in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital shortly after six o‘clock last evening. lvn. Perry sustained a fractured skull and did not regain consciousness from the time ol' his injury. Edmund Arsenault, a young man who was arrested on Monday in connection with the affair, appear- ed yesterday before Magistrate G. M. Mathews at O’Leary and was charged with causing grievous bodily harm. He was remanded un- til April 24 and was brought to Prince County Jail. The case is being- further investigated by the police. Following Mr. Perry's death last evening. it was decided to have a post mortem examination today at Tignlsh. Following this, on Thurs- day, a fomlal inquest will be held. The charge against Arsenault re- mains as it was yesterday, but may be altered today. Inspector Frlpps, provincial head of the R. C. M. P. leaves this mom- irlg for Tlgnish and will take per- sonal charge of proceedings. It is alleged that on Saturday night two men called at Mr. Perry's home and called him outside, that his children heard sounds of is quarrel, and that when they ran outside their father icy on the sround, unconscious. _ Mr. Perry. who was 42 years of age, was a widower with two chil- dren. THURSDAY Friends of Mrs. David Reid, Montague, are very sorry to lffnr that she is still confined to her bed with complication sickness, nnd the last word received was not gaining much. strength. SERIOUS ILLNESS-Many of the older friends in the country will regret to learn or the con- tinued .serious illness in Lawton, Oklahoma of John Gordon Walker, brother of ex-police officer and Wallis Walker of this city (John- nie). Ho is a veteran of the Spon- ish American War and was last on the Island in 1888. He settled in Oklahoma in 1911. His sister Bar- bara is with him at the present ilottetown yesterday morning for i \ Coroner.-S. DR. BAGNALL HONORED-Dr. J. Stanley Bagriall was named Honollry President of the Dal- housie Students’ Dental Society at a meeting of that body held Mon- day evening in Halifax. ISLANDEB. DEAD-A despatch received by the Guardian yesterday announced the death of Chester Mailett of Edmonton, who died April 18th alter an illness of 3 months. Besides the family in Ed- monton he leaves to mourn one sis- ter, Mrs. H. T. Burgoyne of North Granville, P. E. I. and one brother, Joseph, of South Dakota. VETERAN VISITOR-Major Dan- iel MacKenzie, formerly of Rose Valley, a. retired veteran of the U. S. army, is visiting the province at the present time. He served his adopted country in various capaci- ties for more than fifty years, and as tokens of his work he holds ser- vice medals from the Spanish Amer- lean war, the Cuban occupation, the Phillipine insurrection, uiid the World war. HELD DINNER.-The local Life Underwriters' Association held a very enjoyable dinner at the Can- adian Natlonal Hotel last evening, as a feature of Life Insurance Week. The dinner was followed by the monthly meeting of the organiza- _ _ - _ 'i F 'Z J I _ 1 M - ' TROUT FISHING-There are indications of a fairly good trout fishing season this year judging from the catches made since the season opened on Monday. On that day a large number of sportsmen in different parts of the province Went forth with poles, lines and hooks. Most good catches were made in the mill ponds, as the U18. -COURT SESSION POSTPON- ED-A special session of the Bu- premo Court at tha. Court House, Summerside, Mr. Justice Saunders presiding, was to have opened to- day but owing to unforseen circum- stances has been postponed until May 10. The case to come before the court is that of the Provincial Bank of Canada versus John A. Les, an action on a proinisory note. The defendant claims he is not in- debted but has s. counter account and alleges the plaintiff is indebt- ed to _him in a sum far in excess of the plaintiff’s claim. The case is expected to occupy two or three days. Mr. Frank H. McPhee and Mr. Adrian F. Arsenault are coun- sel for plaintiff and Mr. E. H. Strong. K. C., counsel for defend- ant. S. streams were too muddy for fish-\ At a meeting of the Life Insur- ance Underwrlters Association ai ,the Canadian National Hotel on Wednesday evening a very instruc- tive address ori the unique features of life insurance was given by Major J. A. MacKenzie. ROOF FIRE-A fire on the roof of the residence of Mr. J. D, ,Jen- kins, at the corner of Euston and Prince Streets engaged the atten- tion of the firemen for a time about 230 yesterday afternoon. A line of hose was laid and the blaze was ox- tinguished. FAMILY BEREAVED-Mrs. I-Iellr; Burgoyne, of North Granville receiv ed a telegram conveying the sad news of the death of her brother Mr. Chester Mallett, of Edmonton Alta. Mr. Mallett leaves to mourn his wife and one son, Dr. Marshal Mallett and one daughter Hazel, sl~ so one brother in Dakota, U. S. A. and the above named sister. ANNUAL TEA AND BAZAAR- The Ladies’ Aid of St. James Church held their annual tea and bazaar yesterday afternoon with an excep» tionally large attendance. Thu fancy-work, candy, novelty and re' freshment tables were well patroniz- ed and attractively decorated il FRIDAY ; tion. Mr. B. H. Hughes, the Presi- dent, was in the chair. Plans were made for the reception of the Do- minion presldcnt of the Canadian body, who is to visit the province ` this summer. -BANQUET IN PRESBYTERIAN HALL-On Monday evening a mo; .ijoyable banquet was held in the .‘i~csbyterlau hail, when the Burning gush Club were the guests of the Tuxis Boys of the Presbyterian Church. Guests of honour were Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Jeans, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, Miss Edna Bak- and Messrs. Vaughan Groom and games were indulged in. Tile event marked the close of a. sucessful win- ter season for botil clubs.-S. Inspector Fripps, provincial head' of the R..C.M.P.,' who left Char- "I‘lgnlsh to take charge of the pl'0- ceedings in connection with the death of Edward Perry, of St. Louis, following an alleged assault on Saturday last, remained in Summer- side until the evening train yester- day as there was no connection for Tigrlish until then, when he pro- ceeded to Tignihs. He was accom- panied by Dr. J. A. McPhee, of Summerside, who will perform an autopsy on the body of the victim. The inquest will be held in Tig- nish today, before C. F. `V.'”ri'lssey, WOLFVILLE, N. S., April 19- Acadia University today announc- ed that Cedric Boulter of Char- lottetown had been awarded the Foreign Scholarship of $400, which will assist him in continuing the study of Philosophy at Johns Hopkins University. Mr. Boulter, now studying at Acadia is a son of J. W. Boulter, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edward Is- land. University officials also announ- ced that A. I. Angus of Amherst had been awarded the William In- glis Morse prize of $100 for the best essay in 9. competition par- ticipated in by students of both the senior and junior classes. Mr. Angus, member of the junior class. took as his subject "Adventures in Booklarld," which was adjudged the best of 12 entries. THE B- I. S. SOCIAL EVEN- INGS were resumed last night af- SUBST.lZ\"l`lAL INHERITANCE- A request has been received by Chief of Police Birtwlstle from ak legal firm in Boston for lnforma-_ lion regarding Francis Bambridgc or his heirs, for whom their exists a substantial inheritance. Francis Bambrldge was known to live in Sanada about 1870, probably in this ,>.ovlrice. -C. W. L. MEETING-The In-Q .iian l'\’J\'e'.'. Kensington Branch oil the C. W. L met at the home oil the Presldrnt Mrs. (Dir) E. G. Gil_ were present. The Treasurer re-N ported paying bills, faxes, etc. Re-` ports of comnllttecs were given and the meeting adizuriierl. The llllflllal meeting will be hcl( ville time in Mlay.-K. -I EASTER MEETING - il very pleasant afternoon was spent at the United Church Parsonage, Willsloe, on Easter Monday when the W. M. S. of Winslce South was at home to the ladies of the church. A pro- gram of Easter Readings and music was given. Mrs. W. V. Myers, Pres- ldent, in thc chair. At the close oi’ the meeting, refreshments were. served. M\'s. A. B. Sellar poured tea and those helping were Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Slackford, Miss E. Diamond and Mrs. Leard. An offering for W. M. S. work was taken. INCENDIARY FIRE-A apparently incendlaray orii, discovered in a warehouse of \, ...~ & Company on Grafton Street East about 5 o’clock yesterday morning. The firemen who were summoned by employees of the electric light plant, put out the fire with hand extinguishers. The fact that a sec- tion of shingles was soaked with kerosene and that an empty bottle was found nearby has caused au- thorities to believe that a deliberate attempt was made to burn the building. Though the interior was filled with smoke, none of the con- i tents was damaged. i ISLAND PREACHER-The con- gregation of the Scottish Kirk of Cambridge, Mass., are holding spec- ial pre-Communion services this week and next, Rev. Ewen MacDon- gall being the guest preacher for the occasion. He will assist the minister, Rev. J. W. S. Lowry during the preparatory services and at the observance of the Lord's Supper on April 30th. A very interesting anni- versaryls looked forward to and large numbers are expected to be present. Rev. Mr. Lowry is to give an historical narrative at the Com- ter thc lenten recess, their large and roomy auditorium being filled to capacity. The opening number was the big auction game with the following results: Ladies first, Miss Hilda Duffy; Ladies second. Miss Annie Joseph; Gents first. Mr. Amos Doucette: Gents second, Mr. J. H. Ga‘lant; Lucky table, number seven was drawn by Mr. Joliii Rob- erts. The danee period at 10.30 was another enjoyable feature of the program. The.Isla'nd's leading orchestra had many new selections for the modern and old time dan- cers, the boys being busy rehears- ing during the holiday, and put over some of the latest hits now playing fri the European countries. A special surprise request was ac- knowledged by the committee. hav- ing the pleasure of introducing once again the highly talented step dancer, Miss Olive Peters. who as ifsual in her ever capable manner gave the large crowd something to be remembered in the line of the l'ght fantastic. Next wer-k‘s pro- gramme wlll be announced_in the, eubhdiary. time. . _ i DNN. munion Token on Monday °"°“i“B next. _ Mrs, Edith Hazelwood of Rox- bury, Mass», passed to her reward on Sunday, April 9th, 1933. She leaves to moum, her three ssters, Mrs. Geo. Moore and Miss H. Matheson of Dorchester, Mass.. and Mrs. A. W. McEachern of Charlottetown, P. E. Island. also three neices and two heDiWlll'5- Her three sisters were with her at tlie end. The _funeral services were con-i ducted by Rev. Mr. Brooks, Pastor-I of Dudley street Baptist Church. During the service Mrs. Harding sang “What a Friend We Have ln Jesus." Services of the Orange Order were conducted by Evangeflne Lodge, No 240, L. G. L. The casket was banked in flow- ers. Burial was in Mt. Hope Ceme~ tory of West Roxbury. Mrs. Hazelwood was a daughter lis on April 2nd. Sixteen members , ofthe late John Matheson of Alexandra. Iiotith. 1 white and green. ln the basemenl the tea. tables were centered with pink snap dragon, yellow daffodili and spring flowers and were laden with delicacies cf all kinds. The financial results were most satis- factory aud the success of the affaii reflects' great credit on the Presi- dent, Mrs. A. E. Morrison and hel able staff of assistants. Many friends in Molllit Sicwllfi P. E. I., as well as other parts ol the Province, will deeply gegret to icam of the passing of George Baimerman l\lacEacl1ern, in Den- ver, Colorado, cn April, lst. Heart irouble from which he suffered many months was thc immediate cause. The funeral, under Masonic dir~ gction, took place on Wedf'ieSdiW. April fifth. to beautiful Fairmount Cemetery. Molly Islanders were in attendance, amcntl “'h°m “'°"°~ John Macleod, thc MiS505 Alilla and Belle MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Clark, Havi`ui'id Clark. Mrs. D. H. ` Dalzell, :vii-.=. .mines H Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doug las, Mrs. Feelian, and others, E H. Duchemiu, formerly of Char- lotsetolm, was a pail b0Hl”9l'- . Besides the Masonic order the late ‘Mix MacEachern was a mem- ber of the Moose, Caledonia Club and the Clan Gordon. all of which honored his memory with beauti- ful floral tributes. The latc Mr. MacEachern hal been a regular subscriber to th¢_ Guardian for over thirty years. BIRTHS CROKEN-At Emerald, April l'ltb. to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Croken, a son. STEWART-At New Wiltshire, Ap- ril 16th, to Redverse andMrs.Stew- art, a. son. DEATHS MARTIN-At the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital, Saturday, April 15th. John J. Martin, Glen william, aged '15 years. TAYLOR-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Saturday, April 15th. Mrs. William Taylor, St. Avards aged 80 years. ‘ MACDONALD - At Union Road, Saturday, April 15th, John Mac- Donald, lri his 80th year. F MCLEAN-At Graham's Road, Ap- ril 18, 1933, Malcolm McLean, age 66. I-`0R.D--At the Prilicc Edward Isl- and Hospital, Tilllrsdny, April 20, 1033, infant soil 'of Mr. and Mrs. Emest Ford. ' PROSPER.-At Georgetown. April 12th, 1033, Matthew Prosper. HEMPHILL-At Georgetown, April llth, 1933, Samuel Hemphill, aged 84. MORRISEY-At Geolgetowll on Tuesday, April 18th, 1933, Ethel G. Morrisey, aged 40 years. STIFFNESS ' Plenty al Miaard'l roll rubbed li caan sau 70|: 4 cigln. Baalsa lha aero pan mlb vim vu- bafna von - 1a. . gg 101'!! DOI llllbtv up l M|NARD'5 |.|NlMENT r .. if ollllt 1 letrlfilcl Hil- bllith-€\|li| - I --‘ng '?F" r.:-3%! ‘-4-