is -nuauunu. an. age 1:. ions

Whine.-;.'h.'t-r

This atorage chest in used as a piece for a box spring with and may be made to ftt any (I this, general type. B taken lane than twelve inches at the

with removable linen trays and two big blanket bins. iota of stor- age space in provided. The front drops down to allow access to the inside without disturbing things on top. A real time and labor saver. The two chests of drawers are easy week-end fur- niture builder projects an all places are square cuts made with a hand saw. The patterns are If each. All patterns mailed wimin 14 hours. Add in par pat- tern for ftrnt class mail delivery.

Home Workshop Department. The Guardian. Charlottetown. P. I, I.

In Memoriam

ALEXANDER I. MACKAY

Many friends were deeply grieved to learn of the passing of Alexander Stirling Macl(ay in the Prince Edward island Hos- pital on Sunday morning, March 37th h hia with year. The de- ceased. son of the late Hugh S. MacKny and Barbara MacI(ny was born at New London. and in 1912 he married Miss Cordelia Pickering of Clinton. With their hounteous hospitality. together they biillt an ideal home. where all classes and creeda were wel- ooma.

Although he had been in failing health for the past several years, he bore his weakness and suf- ferings with true Christian forti- tude. was never known to com- plain. and always had a cheer- ful word of greeting for his many friends who visited him in his homo and la the Hospital. He was a man of strictest integrity and honor; faithfulness and service

the dominant keynote of his character. His was a life of complete unselfishness. with an Innate nobility of soul that found expression in deeds of love and kindness to all with whom he came in contact. It may truly be said. that he went about doing good. serving God and his fellow- man to the very best of his abil- ii.V.

Besides his devoted wife. he leaves to mourn his passing two sisters. ('hristy Bell. Mrs. Goss, New London, and Margaret Janet. Mrs. Clarence Austin, Lawrence. Mass; two nephews. Hugh and Leslie Goss; a niece. Barbara Wirkins. other relatives and a host of friends,

The funeral under the direc- 6on of Joseph L. Davison. Ken- aingtpn. was held from his late residence T ll e s d at y afiernopa.

March 29th.. at 2 o'clock and who

largely attended. His pastor. Rev. B. H. Haslam. B. D.. conducted use service and was assisted by Dr. William Briggs. who made his home there when a student minister on the Margate Charge. and still regards it as his second home, now minister of St. An- drew's United Church. Saint John. N. 8. He spoke words of comfort and paid fitting tribute to one who had been a vital part in a happy Christian home. and in the church. for which he so gladly and willingly gave of his time and energy to erect. Hymns sung were "Alas. and Did my Saviour Bleed" and ”Pesce. Per- fect Peace." The members of Prince Edward Lodge No. it A.F. and AM. led by Past Master Er- nest Dunning of Long River. then held an impressive service. and later at the izrave.

The beautiful floral tributes hore silent tuiimony of the love and respect of his relatives anti friends. The flower-hearers were Messrs. Clark Harding. George MacKny. Lloyd Ramsay. William McEwen. Arthur Profitt and Ivan Pickering.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Rutherford Cotton. Harold May- hew. lan l-ienrlerson, Ray Mc- Leod. .lohn Mcl.eotl and James II. Campbell. interment was in

Allow to KEEP

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Double Header At Konsington

The Springfield Royals edged out the Spring,Vaiiey Hockey Team by the score of 5-4 in a r ged game in the second game 3 a double header in the Kenoington Rink on Friday evening.

Tempers flared on several oc- casions; finally Macxenzle and Slnclar tangled and for a short time the ice was covered with gloves. lticka. etc.

Springfield goals were scored by Watson. Mann. and Maccarvilla. while the Spring Valley goals were scored by George Riley. Keith Sudsbury. Clarence Gallant and Alfred Brennan.

The game was oapably refereed by Alton Bell.

On Friday evening. Apriri 0th. I ahort handed. but determined Baltic team showed too much drive and stick handling ability for the Springfield Royals as they defeated the winners of the Farmers Loa- gue by a score of 104 in the Kensington Rink.

Springfield started out fart and jumped into a H lend early in the first period. however the lead was short lived as the Ranger for- wards led by their tricky centre man David MacKenzie found their stride.

Baltic": top line of D. MacKu- nia. Reuben Wall. Barry WalI,. counted for 1 goals.

The Royals best combination was that of Ellsworth Mann. Elmer Birt and Frank Mccarville which counted for four goals.

I). Macl(en7.ie as well as playing a great forechecking game led all scores with three goals. other Rangers goals were scored by Harry Wall. 1. Reuben Wall. 2. Clarence Gallant. 2. and George Riley 1.

Springfield goals were scored by Elmer Birt 2. Freddie Bridges 2. and Ellsworth Mann 2.

Sixteen year old Allie Rogers played a great game in'the Baltic nets as he turned aside many shots from the goal hungry Spring- field team.

The game was cleanly played with only one penalty being called. which went to Springfield for hav- ing too many players on the ice at one time. The referees were: Messrs. Leaman Coles and Franc- is Watson.

LINEUPS:

Baltic: Goal. A. Rogers: defence. G. Riley. Reuben Wall: forwards, Harry Wall. D. McKenzie. and C. Gallant. J. Davison. L. Sudsbury, and N. Morrison.

Springfield: Goal. V. Caseley;' defence. Cummings. E. Sinclair, MacEntee. L. Bcll: forwards. Wal- son. Mann. Burt. Yilaccarvillo. Thibeau. Bridges. MacLean, and Barlow.

NIGERIANS IMMUN

Kl'litTI-IENER. Ont. (CF)-A Cn- nadian medical missionary to Ni- geria said here Tuesday Nigerians do not contract appendicitis. Dr. Rose Bell of Stayner told a mis- sionary convention Nigerians are susceptible to almost all other white man's diseases.

New London cemetery.

He is gone. but his memory will live long in the hearts of those who loved him best. and visited him most.

When through our tours of sor- row we see a curtain (all. And know a clearly-lovcti one has

gone l)0)tlni'l our call. We must have faith and confid- ence in God and in His way. For He will raise the curtain on a fairer scone some day.

Card of Thanks V

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Scaman. niirses ant staff of the P. E. I. Hospital. for their kindness and excellent care of my late husband when I pat- ient there. also to those who sent him cards and treats. to the man) who visited him. and to all the kind Neighbors and friends who did so much to help at the time of my l)ei'eavt-nicni.

Mrs. Stirling Mai-Kay New London

"HA

GLOSS doesn't r

Hampton

rm. Howard Myers has return- od from the Prince County Hoopi- tal. and is now convnleacllll at her home here. following a major operation.

Quite a number of our district roaidenta were present to hear the prosecution of the Easter Can- tata: "From Olivet to Calvary". by the Community Choir. in the Baptist Church. Tryon. on April I. and again in tho Crapaud Uni- ted Church. on April to.

Bk. and Mrs. G. R. Ferguson have returned from a two-weeks visit among friends in Halifax. N. 8.. where G. R. has his head- quarters with the Navy. He has been granted two weeks leave of absence. which he will spend here with his family before returning to tiny.

I! in pleasing to learn that many who have been down with the pro- vailing ”Fiu" epidemic. also those who have been discharged from hospitals following major oper- ations. are making satisfactory progress towards recovery.

University and College students, now apending the brief but enjoy- abla Easter holidays at their res-

pectiva homes .includa: Misses Deanna- Bell. Joyce Ferguson. Gladys Viilett. . Ruth Dunsfnrd.

Elaine and Anna MacPhee.

Quite an interesting social event took place at the home of Mr. and Mn. William Farrow. when a large number of cchildren of the district gathered at their home to participate in the celebration of the birthday of their young son. Gordon.

Mr. Retua MacFndyen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacFadyen. employee at the C. N. R. machine shop: at Moncton. N. 3.. is visiting relatives and friends at Hampton and Canon Cove. guest of his sis- ter. Mra. J. W. Morrison. and his parents at Canoe Cove.

Mr. Mark Cameron has returned from an enjoyable visit among relatives and friends in the City.

Miss Sadie MacFadyen has re- turned to her banking duties in the City. following an enjoyable Easter holiday period, guest of her sis- ter. Mra. J. W. Morrison. Hamp- ton.

Week-end visitors at Hampton included: Mrs. Ewen Cameron. son Waldron, his wife and children. guests of Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrie.

Friends of Mrs. Jns. D. Flood regret to learn of her recent in- disposition, and extend best wish- as for a complete return to good health and activity in the near future.

Mrs. William Allen and daugh- ter are spending Easter holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrie.

Mr. Manford Beer has received a picture post card from Mr. Arthur Dawson, showing the beau- ties of Florida. where he has been sojourning during the winter months, conveying news of mutual interest concerning places and happenings there. and advising that he is returning to his home at. North Tryon soon. following an enjoyable winter holiday season.

A large congregation assembled in Hampton Church on April 10. to hear the Easter Message. and

Konolngton -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bununoraldo. spent the in Indian Rlvc. the Harry Easter and Easter.

wook-and d Ilr.

Miss Evelyn Harding. Summar- slde. spent the waok-and in Km.

slngton. the guest d bu aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Pa.

FrooIi'ovni' I Score in

Springfield Juniors last huraday; althoulll the lloyola did not have quite all IIIOU Plliifl h lineup. die mu: bays and

Phillips.

Mr. Everett Boairstn and two sou. Clifford and Preston ti - poquo. were visitors to Charlotte- town on Sunday. April kd. they were the guests of of mu Betty Bealrsto.

Messrs. W. K. Crater. Baltic, and Thomas Tuplin. Spring Valley, were motorists to Summersido on Saturday. April tid.

Mrs. Edgar Mathews. pi

IJL

notbolnlnroooat. Thagamagotundarwayata fast clip with? twnrogi.Itar- ingtboftrottwogoala.lwmlin- clalrthan eountarodfnr fieldtoinahathonoeroroadl-1.

"'3" The .spi-ingflald team thu baoanio

slightly diaorganisad and Froc- town. taking the advantage. acor- od eight goals without a reply. 3. Cotton in the Springfield not was brilliant all through the game an be stopped approximately 10 puck: and two Freetown players

of the Baltic Women's Institute on- tertained the members of tho In. stltute at her home on Monday evening at their regular April meeting. After the regular routine of business the members enjoyed six tables of progressive auction. Delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

His many friends will be sorry to learn Mr. Charles MacDonald of Darniey. la a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summorsld-.

Mr. and Mrs. Lea Ramsay and family of Margate have moved to Hamilton. where they will re- sido for the coming months. They have been the guests of Mrs. Ram- say's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- att Wait. for the past week.

Mrs. J. A. Douglas. Mr. George Douglas and daugh . Debra were motorist to Summerslda. April and where they visited with Mrs. Don- glas who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Eric Holmes of Kenaington. had the misfortune of breaking a bone in his ankle recently. He now has it in a cast and is reat- ing comfortably.

On Friday evening the winners of the North Shore Hockey Lea- gue. the Kensinngt team. to- gether with many interested hoc- key fans. motored to Bedeque Rink where they played the first game of a two game. total goal series with the Albany St. Pats, the win- ners of the South Shore League where they played for the Baker Trophy; the score ended 12-3 in favor of the St. Pets. The game was capably refereed by Messrs. Vlance Harris and Frederick Sem- pe.

The King George Hall was well filled with people from Kenning- ton. and the aurrounding districts on Wednesday evening. March 30th when the local Lions Club spon- sored the Minstrel Show which was staged by Summerside talent. The show was greatly enjoyed IV all who were present.

Mrs. Joseph Woodside. Ken- sington. was a visitor to Summer- sitie, Saturday, April 2nd.

-CV.

BIG INDUSTRY

The tbotwear industry i Pakis- tan now has an annual output of 21,000,000 pairs.

the sorrows. death and resurrec- tion of "The Man of Calvary". in song.

-G. E.

from denting the twinoa,

The third period was a livelier affair aa Springfield took on as- alatanca from the Graham's Road

fitt who gave a good account of themselves although not entering the scoring column.

Trouble threatened to break in thh period an a F t player looked I. Murray squarely h the face and both players lift- ad their aticlaa to ahouldor height. they decided against battle. how- ever. and hostilities ceased in- modlately.

Ewen Sinclair scored at tho fl- taen minute mark on a breakaway from his own blueilne and clou- b beat the Freetown goalie much to the annoyance of G. Smith. the defonceman on whom the bunk- away had bean. Freetown seer- ed two more to and the snoring.

The period cloned as W. Champ- Ion nailed a Fiectown player against the boards and being tripped.

The Freetown team were ably assisted by Frederick Bridges while the Sprngfieid team was also helped by V. lndohury. I noted Bantam player.

E. Burt wan referee-in-chief.

Coscumpoc

-The many friends of Mn. Rhodes Ashley are pleased to see her home again. having been a patient in the Prince County Hoa- pitai. Summersido.

A number of farmers in ink vic- inity are busily engaged in grading and hauling potatoes and taking advantage of the exceptionally good price.

in. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas and small sen, Barry. were Sun- day visitors to the home of Mr. ?I1dd Mrs. Albert Smnllmaa. Knots- OF .

Mina Stella MacNevh. hank em- ployee. Alberton. spent the Easter week-end at her home In Cucum- pec.

Miss Joyce Callagh-. teacher of Cascumpec School. attended the Teachers' Convention i Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. ire Danni and family were visitors to Brae. Sat- urday. April 9th. guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNcvia.

Miss Doris MacNcvia. teacher of

join with the choir in proclaiminiz

Fortune Cove School. spent the Egg. .

This

Week lat LePAGE'S

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