M/estem Locals s.

l ' In served fur Inns aim; b: advertising ul

IIUIIBLE TROUBLE

a Comedy in 8 Acts

Easter Services At Summersirle

Baptist Pioneer Dies At Green Bay

Custom Ivets Crowning Rites In One Prelate

i V

1dRush a j . Lived Again By Wﬂqy! gan

:v¢AA:¢¢AAAAA

inn.

smart and active to within a few

Cosmo Gordon Lang.

Dawson City's first mayor Henry

" unm mu l» III-me el 801110.011 11S 1y , .5;...-"'-'- ‘" ST mi; ‘this service ‘_ ,..,.,,,m~— g I breathe now! , ---_ - Th I nonnon March 30—(CP)--'I'he Mam N46,», ,~ __START the 1937 pup; ﬁght 1n m, Very large congregations sttend- ' “mum d m” h” whole rite and ceremonies 0f the __VAN who mm b, I d” f“ h v _ _ i ' , 1 , l Dmtnbuwd ed the, genus on ma,“ 5mm George Barrett was held at the Men and women P P8 Jun a ew pl o c a tro no up with vita-crumb a mca 5 a 30 2i ‘ PARISH HALL m sunumerside y Barrett home of Green Bay, P.E. Cm-mumm °~n May 12‘ exeept’ for ed in the Yukon gold rush rolled l “ch “Om-ll “do”, "mum momb, , by Bruce's‘ IP83 I - - ' " Summersid . I" Sunday Much m“ at 1'00 p‘ m‘??? t$fégﬁdrezglila back the years at the allllllil-ldm-"El" clears stufﬁncss, brings prompt relief. = ' "'- " . , . ' ancehl h dtoldh' - - " "",‘¥f,'i.,"3lii.i er. sewn: =» PM» w“ and r P-v- or» m»... w... w» i. t» its %°.§.'t'§°.§,”iz5§‘§...%ii'“h'£.°°mi' foli- m-fhid-“liii- tonsil; "* ""- "rr . a l!!! B Admission 350 m 5th mull. ghumh m, um“ year and had k017i ﬂllfprisinllll! i ' record. 801d yields. 1 v ‘Tao-N 4 A

_..ﬂ.ASH.-Deu1ers and house- wives it's real economy to buy

Hood Flour now. “M” L-ioas-a-ao-ei.

.-1'R.ISONERS CLEARING THE HIGHWAY-Gangs of prisoners “om the Prince County Jail are being used to clear the drifts on me highway between Summerside uni Kenslngton. They are using pick; and shovels, as the drifts no too much for the snow plot‘: in some places-S.

_FAMILY REMEMBERED.-—Mr. ‘no Mrs. David Clark and family of Kensington were recently presented by the Kerisirlgion Young Peoples union with a lovely Autograph quilt in memory of their son Walter Lloyd W110 was killed on November l7, 1935, On the public Highway by l speeding automobile. The Clark family are very grateful to the young People's for their kind re- memberance.

..-DEATH OF MRS. KEOUGII- Aid-There passed away on Sun- day morning at the Prince County Hospital, Mrs. Angelina Keoughan oi; 48 years of age. Mrs. Kcoughan was taken suddenly ill on Good Friday and was brought to the hospital in a serious couditiorhbut her illness was such that nothing could be done to save her. Mrs. Keoughilfl was the widow of the late Alfred Keoughnn. of Summer- side. Silo was a devout member of St. Paul's Church and most highly regarded. She leaves t0 mourn her father. m. McCarthy, who resided with her; one sister, and an adopted daughter, Mary, to whom sympathy is extended >The funeral is taking place this morning from her late residence to St. Paul's Church-—S. _

—DEATH OF ALBERT BUR- GESS-Friends learned with re- gret on Sunday of the death of Mr. Albert Burgess which occur- red at midnight on Saturday at his home in Hamilton. Mr Bur- gas was a native of the U.S.A., and was 60 years of age. He mar- ried Miss Stewart of Hamilton, P. E.I. and after a fcw ycors spent in the States they returned tothc Island and made ihcir home in Hamilton. Mr. Burgcss took a great interest in the nﬁairs of the village and was active in church work. He was n member of the choir of the United Church at Malpeque. Much sympathy is ex- tended to his widow in her loss. They had no family. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence to the United Church at Malpequcx-S.

—MILL SCENE 01-‘ ACTIVITY- —The new m-lil that is bcaig erect- ed at Kelvin is the Cont.‘ of activity these days. The new up-w-daw saw is taming out excellent lumber and the genial proprietor Mr. Web- ster Marchbank has engaged extra help t0 enable him to carry on o. bigger business. The sound of the grain crusher continues and the some is true regarding tho saw. The lumber yard is packed to cap- acity with lumber, people wming from llteetolvn, Norboro, Graham's Road, and other adjoin- ng districts and pniroils are of the )[)i!li011 that Mr. Marclibank dc- ierves much credit for his enter- n-ise. Last spring Mr. Marchbank started to build a null on the old

iolmston properly wilcro a thriving ,.

doth mill was in operation about Iorty years ago but since that time lverything had been taken away md it surely was a very courageous wt of Mr. Marchbailk [0 begin lgain the thriving indu try such as le is now carrying on.

-DEA'I‘II 0F hilt. JOSEPH LEWIS-There passed away at hil tome in Freetown early Monday norning Mr. Joseph Lewis after n illness oi’ about ten (IIYS- M!‘- ewls was ‘I5 your; of age and B latlve of Freetown. l-lodvlgaisw; ery prominent farmer an ospected reddent. 1-fe was seized with a. paralytic stroke on Friday, larch 19th froln which he did lot recover, although he seemed a rally for a few days. Mr. Lewis las a member of the Baptist lhurch and took a loeen interest in lhurch and community affairs. ls was a man of sterling charac- rr and his passing is a distinct res to the corrtmunlty. Mr. Lew- lwss twice married. his second 'ife survive; him, as well as the allowing daughters: Mrs. Dmnld baker, Bummerslde; Mrs. F. L. looper, Albany; Miss Hazel Lew- I Bummerside. and Miss Enid owls, nurae-in-trslnlng at the rlnoe County Hospital. Also one rother, William fewis of Free- own; and one aster, Mrs. Mac- ioull. Freetown, to all of whom mlpothy is extended. —S.

ﬁfiiilﬁts 33G!

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEBS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance In Charge Summensldc, mucous and .

Remington Phone 17-1

Persona-ls

—The man-y friends of Mr. John W. Walker Kelvin regret to learn of his continued illness and trust for a. speedy recovery.

—Mr. Clayton Day of Welling- ton was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Saturday for an operation and is reported h III doing nicely-S.

—Mrs. Gordon Linkletter of Summcrside had the misfortune to fall While out walking and receiv- ed an injury to her arm-—S.

—Mr. Roy MacAuland of, Well- ington was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day and is doing nicely-S.

—-Miss Jean MacDonald. a stud- ent at Mlscouche Convent spent the Easter recess with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacDmlald of Travellers Rest-—S.

—Miss Mary MacDonald of ‘Prav- ellers Rest has been spending a few days in Charlottetown where she attended the Teachers Con~ vcntion-S.

--Mir. Melbum MacDoweli, a student at Prince of Wales Coi- lege spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDowell, Pleasant Valley-S.

-Mr. Kenneth Mackenzie of Charlottetown spent the Easter vacation at his home in Summer- side-S.

—Master Johnny Doyle spent his Easter holidays in Charlottetown, the guest of his sister Miss Helen Doyle.

—Friends will be pleased t0 learn that Mr. Josephus Smallman is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia-—S.

-<Miss Laura. Hughes of Char- lottetown is spending a few days in Summerside visiting friends-S

--Miss Effie MacKay is spending Easter with her parents. Mr. and A. Stirling MacKay, Summerside

—-Mr. Wesley Wood of Hazel- brook was in Slunmerslde over the weekend to attend the funeral of Mrs. Samuel Waugh-S.

—Mlss Myrtle Murray of Sum- merside is spending the Easter vacation with friends in Borden. —S.

—Mrs. Arnold Wilson and little daughter, Zandra, are visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris, Summersida-S.

—-Miss Hilda MacMurdo is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Murclo, Summersidc-S.

-Anwng the teachers who at- tended the conventlon from west- ern Prince were Bertha Doyle, John Giilis, Doris Gavin, Leone Mosher, Gertrude Gavin, Mildred Stewart. lidary Dalton, Beatrice O'Brien. Mary Mokler.

--Mr. Roy Smallman of Char- lottetown spent the weekend at his home .in Summerside to be present at the funeral services of his grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Waugh-S.

-—'I‘he Misses Myrtle Noonan. Hel- en Muilnliy. Theresa Lawless. Ed- win McCarvllle, Jim McGuigan and Clayton MoCabe, Kinikors. were in Charlottetown on Thursday. While there they attended the hockey match between the Unions of Vic- torla. P. B. I. and Senators of St. Andrews. N. B.

-Annong the many who took ad- vantage of the special to Char- lottetown on ‘Thursday last were the following from Bedeque: The Misses Alice and Blanche Noonan, Ruby Hayse, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dalwson. lib‘. and Mrs. Ralph Call- beck. Earle Noonan. Maurice Mc- Kenna, Reggie mirruy. Lewis Mc- Kenna and Arnold Henderson. Ai- so Seaman Bell and Hammond Bowness.

A police surgeon in Philadelphia says a person is sober if he is able

Marisa were said and at High Mas, which was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Murray. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Machellan preached an inspiring semion on the Resurrection.

Lovely Easier lilies graced the

altar, the ﬁts of members of the congregation. - AtHighMasstheRoyoiMassm four parts was sung by the men's choir under the direction of the choir master. Mr. Adrien 1". Ar- Senalllt. with ‘ii/k. Lawrence Gal- lant at the organ.

The solo parts were taken by Edgar Houghton, J. P. Macfrmls and Leo LeBlanc. The girl's choir und the direction of Mrs. Roy Slllip ant rendered the re- sponses at the nine o'clock Mass.

St. Mary's Church The pretty Anglican Church of

St. Mary's was filled with worship- pers on Easter morning for the

-- celebration of the Holy Eucharist.

The rector, Ven. Archdeacon White was the oelebrant. Ner- beek's setting of the Communion was beautifully rendered by a full choir, Mr. Penwalden presiding at the organ. Easter lilies were used to decorate the altar and chancel.

At eleven o'clock the Archdeac- on celebrated Holy Communion in the old historic church of St. John's, when a. large congregation made their Easter communion. The choir under the direction of _Mrs. Horace Andrew sang very sweetly Easier hymns and clients.

Trinity Church

There was a. very Large attend- nnoe on Easter moming in ‘Trinity United Church. Rev. 11.8.6. Davies conducted the services.

A full choir under the direction

of Mr. Benjamin Sharpe sans the anthems “Wake Ulp My Glory!’ by Maker. and “Why Seek Ye the Living", W Cook, the solo parts being taken by Mix; Helen Davies and Miss Helen Nicholson. The ﬂowers on Easter Sunday were in memory of the late Major Huestis and the late Mrs. Samuel Waugh.

A large number took Communion. Mi "ue Meadows presided at the olgﬁ.

Baptist Church

The Young People's Choir had charge u.‘ the music on Easter morning in the Baptist Church. This choir of young voices is under the direction 0f MIS. Jack MaoLeod. Two anthems were sung; the first one. The Stone Was Rolled Away" was M1118 two parts and the second. “Chflst Is Risen" W85 sung in unison- Lilies and daffodils gave a real Easter touch to the decoration scheme. Rev. J. B. Wilson brought a, happy Easter message to his congregation. -—5-

Lorge congregations attended the Easter services at the Presby- erian Church. Suanmerslde. Which featured the farewell to Summer- side of Rev. Wglter MacCleBry-

Following is the order of service for the evening, the GOTIENEBW?“ of the Baptist and 11mm’ United Churches attending in a b008-

Prelude-"O, Gott du frommer

tt" ...... Elm

Introit-“Jesus Stanﬂ Airing Us"

Invocation.

The Lord's géillff- _

Hymn-duo. .

The 11885011 by Rev. L.E.G. D8- vies.

Anmem_."christ the 10rd l! Risen Today". r010 L- Hillllmli- SilhiPel‘.

Prayer by Rev. J. B. “V1150!!- OﬂIertOry-OTBBH Svmvlwnl’ - Bolton.

solo by Mr. Graham R089"- Doxology.

solo-Miss Helen Davies. Hym.n—No. 5'11.

The Sermon w Rev-

r . MgSyZT-YR/ev. Walter MacCleafy. o

Walter

Benedictipil. I Three ‘re Amen. . Ptlstlude -- March. ... . . .5181‘!-

____-——————— mass ron PEACE or EURDPE or. Cab! n Glllﬂllln’! Spccltl < 0. gum)

mrrooiN. March ﬁmwlzvlea’: mass for the 905w °

celebrated today at Westmglﬂgf Cathedral with 1,000 Remv-“Ulim outs dfronr gigmgyvrwatlla ll

K ..n , "‘ i -

lgfsha‘ mowers '12-: Celebrated

to say “Susie sat in the soup.” The one to wonder Susie.

about is

The Morning After-Taking

Csrtorb little Liver Pills

mass with Archbishop l-linsiey Dre- siding at the throne.

EARS ANNOYING B TRACK WORKERS

CHUROHIIL. Man" March 29 - Polar bears are causinﬂ 0071-51597‘ able worry to section workers on the Hudson Bay Railway, showlnii no fear of men in their forays in search of food.

One group of men were chased by a. bear and took refuiﬂ l" B shack. The animal took" up a po- sition in front of the door and re- mained on guard six hours before it spshdoneu the siege and wandered

f. o Foreman Percy Bennett shot and killed s huge white bear near the tracks. He says Polar bears are more Vicious than other types of bruins and will attack on the

slightest provocation

days of his death. Death came af- ter he had contracted a. cold which later developed into the flu.

The fact too that Mrs. George Barrett, his wife, passed in March of 1904 at the age of 90 years left Mr. Barrett unalbie to fully recov- er from the shook of her passing.

Over 60 years ago Mr. Barrett ably assisted Rev. F. D. Davidson in the building of the Bonshaw Church. He was enrolled as one of its first members. During the sixty years Mr. Barrett has acted as Church Elder. Church Deacon, and Church Pioneer in all church development for his Master.

Mr. Barrett leaves to mourn one son, Ambrose, and two daught- ers, Mrs. Jacob Comey of Green Bay, P. E. I. and Mrs. John Mac- Phail of Appin Road, P.E.I.

The funeral service was conduct- ed by the Rev. B. G. Manner, Pastor of the North River field. The large gathering of Mr. Bar- rett's friends to pay him a last tribute of esteem was evidence e- ncrugh that. he had first been a friend to them. In all, Mr. Bdr- rett was beloved and very highly esteemed by all who knew him.

Pall-bearers were: Mr. Thomas Carragher, Mr. James Clarkin, Mr. Judson MacEachei-n. Mr. Ern- est Coming. Mr. Donald Gordon, and Mr. James Cudmore.

Interment was at the Appln Rnad Cemetery. .

Lost Record Of

REGINA. March 29 — Original court record of the trials ‘of Louis Riel ,who died on the ga lows for rebellion, and his compatriots in mg uprising of 1885 has been found in a. grimy vault here-

The long missing record. thlillsht to have been destroyed when the Regina Court House burned in 1890 was found by court employees while searching for other papers at the request of W. M. Kennedy. lo- cal traffic chief for The Canadian Press.

Damp and falling apart after the

and September, 1885. Reports of Riel‘s trial and many others are comp ete, but several re- main unfinished. All of the men were charged with treason and fel-

on .

Fxirst trial record is that of the ‘Queen against Louis Riel and it opened at 11 a. m. on Aug. 20. 1035 with Hugh Richardson, magistrate. Henri Le Jeune. 9550018319 1110801 presiding. J. N. Grcenshields. Who was defence oounsﬁo died 9- Sm" time ago in Danviile, Que, at the age of 84.

When the coilrt asked Riel

whether he was guilty or not guilty on the charge of treason, the book records, Riel rose to his feet and replied: "I have the honor to an- swer the court I am not guilty." 0n that warm day in Augllﬁt the jury was out from 2.30 p. in. until 3.15 p.m. when the returned a. ver- dict of guilty. Riel was sentenced to be hanged on Sept. 18- The book also gives the record of the trial of Chief Poundmaker. Yellow Mud Blanket, One Arrow, Thomas Scott and others who were sentenced to Jail for their connec- tion with the uprising.

Heavy Tourist Rush Expected

(By John Dauphinec) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) VANCOUVER. March Zil-British Columbia brushed up 1ts"At Home" sign and prepared to welcome an all-time record of 1.500.000 callers from Eastern Canada, the prairie provinces and the United Stow!- Transportation officials, hotel ex-

ecutives and merchants expected t0 share in almost $35,000,000 M‘? he‘ him: by departing guests-an in- crease of 30 per cent over the esti- mated. $25,000,000 ﬁDBht last year by tourists in the province.

Fsthnates were based chiefly on early reports from the United States where the‘ annual trek to the Pacific Coast has already be- gun. Heavy increase in inter-state traffic-automobile, rail, bus and air-Jed to the belief 1937 would far surpass in British Columbia the previous peak set in 1929. Axiniversary celebrations in at least two cities were expected to swell the flow. Kannloops, in the interior Okanagan Valley, will ob- serve its 125th anniversary. while Victoria plans to mark 75 years of incorporation as a city.

In other male.- cszﬁes coron- atlon oixservanccs should attract thousan‘ of Untied states citizens,

tourist association officials said. Vancouver civic officials, working with the local tourist association. have completed arrangements for a. three-month coronation celebration, similar in nature to the Golden Jubilee program of last year. Vic- toria will combine its Diamond Jubilee and coronation celebrations in a five-month festival.

Railway officials reported heav- ier bookings from the prairie pro- vinces and custom Canada.

"Empress" liners and ships of the Canadian-Australasian line will bring an estimated 10,000 travellers frmn the Orient, Australia and New Zcaisnd. Many will stop st Vancou- ver and Victoria before proceeding w England for tbs coronation in

Historic Reil Found frlgzirbyalgere the w»: 1- seal-d-

Naturally his Grace will Ibo as- sisted by other prelates and the Dean oi’ Westminster has a special plaice in the service, but it will be the Archbishop who will anoint and crown the King and Queen. He will also administer‘ the oath of service to George VI.

On arriving at Westminster Abbey the King will g0 at onoe to the "theatre," at each of the four comers of which he is pre- sented by the Archbishop to those assembled. Four times the Arch. bishop's question will be heard, “Are you willing to do your hom- age?" andthe answer wilibe given, “God Save King George."

The central ceremony of the rite, the anointing, is introduced by the ancient hymn, “Come Holy Ghost, 011i‘ SOULS Inspire," 8S it is sling at the consecration of a. bishop or the ordination of a. priest.

The King, divested of his crim- son robe, and having removed his

Cap of State, will be seated in King Edward's chair, and will then be anointed by the Archbishop with oil. in the form of a cross, on his head breast and palms of both hands.

Aft/er several other ceremonlw performed by other participants the Archbishop proceeds to the clowning. Standing at the altar, e will take the crown. into his hands, and laying it again on the altar he will say a. Collect, A pro- ceosion of the Archbishop with‘ other bishops, the Dean of West- minster bearing the crown, will then move to King Edward's

Macaulay presided. At his right sat Premier T. D. Patullo, who went to the Yukon in 1897 as secretary to the Yukon Commis- slon which brought the law and civil regulations to the land. Many other notables attended.

“The commission was 25 days

making the journey to Dawson, the premier recalled. “Last year we flewfrom White Horseto Daw- son and back in one day. The air- plane is making a. new north." Yukon Commissioner G. A.Jeck- ell told the gathering of later de- vefopmenis in the ten-ltory. More sold was being produced today than ever before. Old methods. where strong men toiled with pick and shovel and creek waters sup- plied power. had been replaced by modem machinery, Great, Dredges now won the gold from the earth. "The Yukon is prosperous. Nobody ls on relief," he said, Dr. Alfred Thompson, for many WW5 TBDTB-Sentative of the Yukon 1" the HD1150 of Commons, de_ ciared that never in hlstnny uio the "We produce n. more virile and versatile people than those who lclned in the gold rush. nibuw was Dﬂld by delegates to the wom_ en of the rush days,

Wiiiinnl. A. Smith. so, wag; ggegﬂlfgélrgﬁllﬁigera; tlliei meeting. Eldorado Creek. c a m on rich John Dempster, h -. Lost Patrol," was alsmyegefnt, g2: was a constable ln the Royal Noni, W981i Mounted Police when g, Datml set out from Fort MacKe -

the

will deliver the Crown to the Archbishop, who “reverently puts it upon the King's head."

At once the cry rings out. loudlyll and wpeatedlv, “God Save the‘ King,” the peers put on their Oownefs, the trumpets sound, and the great guns of the Tower of London are fired.

Places Queen's Ring

It is also the Archbishop of Can- terbury's sole prerogative tocmwn the Queen. H's Grace receives from the officer of the Jewel House,

long years, the pages tell 0f the in attendance. the Queen's Ring, trials of 63. men in July» August , which he in Regina. ringer 0f her right hand. Then he

places on the fourth takes St. Edlthis Crown from the High Altar and piwciis it 0n the Queen's himd.

A11 the Decreases present put on their coroneis. The sceptics one with the Cross. and one an ivory rod surmounted by o, dove are Placed in the Queen's right and left hands respectively.

The Queen. crowned and invest_ ed. now rises and, supported by her a ieridants ascends the "theatre" on which stand the thrones. As she passes the King she bows “reverent- y" and then takes ho;- 1 ltighMajostyis left. p m ‘m

e Drasent Archbish - ierb . Dr. Cosmo Gogol? is like his immediate predecessor’ a son of the manse. He was tron-l Slated from York to Canterbury 0H the If-‘Slghation of m Randal, Davidson in 192a. The Archbishop 15m h“ 73rd year and un- married.

_‘_______ MRS. WILLIAM InAyNE

On Sunday morning, Mo there passed from this life $111.: Test PTEDBTGd for the people of god Mable Smith, daughter of the laté Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith of Crap- aud and widow of the late William Mayne of Summerfleld, leaving a 1101116 saddened and darkened, in which her sweet life had always been sunshine.

she 118d Only been ill for about

10111‘ day with coilglestion when her hcartlgradually gave way to Him on High who destines all things. Her spirit took its flight from its Earthly abode. despite all that the best of medical skill, tender nursing and care from loved ones in the home. In the passing of this good and christian woman the community suffers the loss of a truly beautiful Person, possesdng those true sterl. ing qualities which ever make and hold worthy friendships and leave behind imprints worthwhile. Gentle unassuming. impressive in manner. 100K198 and holding friends but never through effort, always with that Eﬂhtleness and sweetness which ever paves the way.

Many were her friends who knew her in her home life where she was seen at her best, for ‘twas more that her noble qualities were most felt as th spread out in the home over frien and dear ones as rays <3 sunshine gleam through opening

ass

Always unselfish, ever forgetting herself for the comforts of those around, as has already been said of her. her children shall rise up and caliber blexsed and it might bc truely added and her friends shall praise her. for many were the kind expressions of sympathy to the breaved sincc her death. In hcr passing another pure life ha; gone from earth, a place made vacant in the home that which never can be

May, steamship executives said.

Victoria, 75 years after its foun- dation. is arranging extra accom- modation for visitors. The five- month Jubilee program will open at the end of April with a musical festival and spring flower show. and close with the annual foil fair in Boptombu".

;

W“ W111 be in Toronto

Triple Slayingl I Investigation Reveals Little

(A. P- by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, March 29—Police toxilght admitted no progress in Search for the “sex-mad" killer in the Easter morning slaying of Ver- onica Gedeon, 20-year-old artists’ model, her mother and a man roomer.

After nearly a score of persons had been questioned. Assistant Police Inspector John J. Lyons said tonight “every possible person who might be suspected has been eliminated. The police are groping around in the dark and have ab- solutely no clues."

He said all persons examined by the police had been released ex- cept George Trench" Gueret. 46- ycar-old handyman and chauffeur. and that Gueret, a former roomer of the Gedeons, would be released tonight.

"We have checked in detail the movements of Gueret on Saturday and Saturday night," Lyons as- sertcd. “He is eliminated from all suspicion."

Gueret was taken into custody

Zie for Dawson. The r

not arrive, and Den,;,,§,“.', 1;“ gig’ 5mm Dawson to meet them. He‘ F0221) ntéicm dead of prlvatlon. ‘

women smirdou h.

‘ 5- Bet-vie Morrow of gi-Qruavflﬁf; president of the mwmM-onal Sourdough Rg-lm1on_ She ‘Mb nounced that the reunion this

retarv or the Intc h dough Reunion, WE" Seattle contingent, g e

______—————___ Acknowledgement;

lwhlﬂwlcdae with thanks the fol_ lowing donations towards their ex- Denses m their Maritime playoffs;

, vrcroma Victoria Women's lmutuge $1500 L. D. MacLeod 1030

Miner MacNevin 59o Rambler Sisters Hockey Club 5.10 Howard Wood 5m) F. M. Pidgeon 5,30 D. MHYChLSOIl 100 Mrs. L. Dougheriy goo W. E. Peiley 10g Eva MacLeod 39o F. A- Wotton goo

Jvseph Miller (bill cancelled) 1.30

Hwy Clark (bill cancelled) 1.60 A. W. Sobey L09 Henry Rogerson 1.00 A. J. Howatt L00 Vina Ipwther 19o Bertha MacQuarrie 1.00 ‘Thomas Cameron 1.0g Fred Inman Loo Willard Thomas 1,00 Wilfred lvllacQuarrie 1.00 Bertha Thompson 1,00 Fmley Fkrsvson 1.00 Peter McEachel-n 1,90 Charles Howatt 1,00 J. A. Lyman 1.00 Gordon McDonald 1.00 Wallace Stewart 1,00 H. R. Profitt 1.00 IMJS. H. C. Brown 1.00 Victor Ferguson .75

Robert Rcgerson .50 William Inman .50 Mrs. E. Plllman .25 CIIARLOTTETOWN Members in Session, per C. C. Baker $34.00 Old Spain 5.00 S. B. French 2.00 Byron Brown ' 1.00 L. T. Beaten, Bonshow 5.00 Austin Scales. Freetown 3.00 Simmons s; Maclllarlane, Freetown 2.00

The Club also wishes to thank Mr. S. B. Hench for fruit, Burhoe's Grocery for Marvens fancy bis- cults, Mir. James Cobb or the use of his car in Charlottetown, CFCY. CHGS. the Guardian, the Patriot, all those who helped in the col- lection of donations and any oth- ers who in any way assisted the boys. L-1033-3-30-li

. poiicc raid they had received a. re-

for que-tfoning this morning after

port that he had inquired Saturday night, at tire Gcdcolrs former ad- dres as to where they could be located.

A short time later. according to Captain Edward Mullens of the homicide squad, two bloodstained handkerchiefs were found in his furnished room a block and a half away from the scene of the triple slaying. Lyons said Gueret explain- ed the handkerchiefs by saying his nose had bled.

The handkerchiefs, together with several strand; of gray hair and tiny particles of skin found under the fingernails of the "pretty model, were being analyzed to- night at the crime laboratory. These were the only clues found by the '75 detectives who have been working on the case since the three bodies were found yesterday afternoon, Lyons said. l

In his autopsy report this after- l noon, Dr- Thomas A. Gonzales. chief medical examiner. said Miss Gcdeon, who was known in art circles where he worked as “Ron- nie", and her mother, Mrs. Mary.- Gcdeoll. wcrc assaulted criminally, by the killer, whom deputy inspec- tor Francis J. Kear described as probably "a sex-mad maniac."

Frank Byrnes, the roomer, was, slain by a sharp instrument withl which he ‘was stabbed in the head f ll times as he lay in bod. 5

The autopsy report said the model's mouth was bound with ad- hesive tape, and that the girl and her mother had died of strang- ulation after each had received brutal beatings. Time of the slay- , _ ings could not be determined, Dr. ‘ l Gonzales said. i

‘Lady Tweedsmuir Sponsors V. 0. N.

UITAWA. March 29-—(CP)—The' sum 0! $200,000 is the objective set by Lady Tweedsmuir in her Ex- ccilencys appeal on behalf of the _Victor_ian. Order of Nurses. A nat- ion-wlde campaign has been 1m- tidied, and in a. few days 4.000 letters signed by may Tweedsmuir will be despatched to every some]: o.’ the Dominion.

The V. O. N. was created by one of her predecessors at Rideau Hall, Lady Aberdeen. 40 years ago. It is the 0111i’ National Voluntary Organ- ization whose primary function is the nursing of the 110k in their own home. regardless of race, who, creed or income. Eight years ago Lady Willingdon launched an appeal for funds for the order and no other has been made since then.

Shepherd" and "Alblde With Me". A solo "Does Jesus Care," was rend- ered very sympathetically by Miss Ada McKay. The pall-

f- How*truﬁ_€a in the midst of joys we are sadden- ed, in the midst of life we are in death. o Left to cherish the memory of their mother are two daughters Margaret. Mrs. Sutherland McKay, Springfield. Miss Dorothy, teaching school at Westmoreland; two sons Allison and Keith at home; also three sisters Ada. Mrs. Bertram Haslam. Springfield; Hilda. Mrs. John M ittie, Wasinglon, Ruby. Mrs- Alvn Goodrich, Detroit; and two brothers Hedley in Montana and Marcel in Seattle; to whom deepest rympathy is extended. The funeral took place from her late residence on Tuesday and was very largely attended. people com- ing from far and near to pay their last tribute to a cherished friend. Rev. B. C. Salter conducted the service. His tcxt was "O Death Where is Thy Sting." During the service favorite hymns of the de- ported were sung, "The Lord is My

bearers were; Messrs Wm. Haslam. Harry Fbrd, James Croken, George Mayne. Barnaby Croken and Wayne Stewart. The large profusion of flowers bore a silent testimony of the wide esteem of the departed. Burial took place in the Unired Church ceme‘ y at Summerfield beside her husband.

‘X port Forum Sin-The French River Nationals. McKenzie-Wlgmore Champions of

I936 wish to make clear that they had no knowledge that one of the

Sea. View players vlas unable to play until the game wlnvh the Nationals won the trophy was

under way, and feel that llkid they known that only one player was unable to play would not have waited owing to the lateness of the season. Possibly the some reason prompted Sea. View not t0 wait for the four inlured players 0n the National lino-up. one of them who scored four goals against Sea View in the first game la t year in Ken- sington. lvfnnager, JAMES CAhlPBELL Captain. HILLARI) MEEK.

Will Abandon Wooden Garden

WINNIPEG, March 29-'l‘iie ina- chine age probably had no real meaning for Sam l-lazcll until the present, but rig-ht now motors are a pretty sore spot uni-l the local designer of what may well he the world's only wooden garden.

For the vacant int which Sam spent hours decorating wzlii hrrlutl- fully hand-carved 1i(l\\'i'i‘.\, fr. the delight of thousands who saw it, is being take over by a T110101‘ sales concern for the display of used cars.

Sum first displayurd the fruits of his unique penknifc hobiiy- in front of his residence, bu‘. SOlill the lit-tin plot became too small for lhe var- iety of blossoms he whittled, and with the city's consent he took over a. deserted business lot.

It was little more than a rub- bish heap when the sing". n‘ crafts- man moved in. Tin c1111.». rain grass and rocks yielcicrl to his pat. lence. He bought fertilizer and grass seed. laid out flower beds and paths. surfacing the iarvr with in- numerable bags oi‘ CllliV-FS which

he brought from in; employer's plant on his bicycle. But Sam has boon advised he

will have to vacate, Ieavmg behind his visions of terraced beauty-and his flovrers-which cannot be up- rooted until the thaw i-vlruiscs them from the frozen (‘ﬂfl-il.

City and company officials offer- ed him another vacaui‘ lot; but Sam, recalling the wasted hun- dreds of hours of labor for ‘which

he received no rcvuiiuc. and the dollars which he could ill afford to spend, was reluctant to accept

for fear the samc situation would arise again.

GAS BUOY ADRIFT

(C. P. by Guardian's Spccinl Wire)

BOSTON, March Elk-A rusty gas buoy, flashing a white light 10 seconds was adrift in steam- ship lines off Sable Island. accord- ing to a. wireless rcpcrt received at the hydrographic Ofiiﬂ? llcrc t0- night. The runaway bllov is said to be a dangerous obstruction to nav- igation and the hydrographlo o1. flee was broadcasting a warning to North Atlantic shipping.

Uas Minlfd’! for Illfu.

“J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ERIBALMER

KENSINGTON

my and Night can, Promptly Attended.

PHONE 7-4.

FOX RANCHERS l l

FREE practical information by writing us for SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS Published 6 times a year. Let us have your name and addrcm We do the rest. INTERNATIONAL FOX b ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summerslde, P. E. Island.

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