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APRIL 28, 1933

Annual Collections Protestant Orphanage

(Continued) “mums; District Per Mrs. J. '1‘. Townsend

r. s. McKenzie 51.00

- 1.00

1.0)

Mrs. Burrows Moass ».50 Rev. W. S.‘I.r0ril1I “...-.... .50 MrsAds Easter .50 Mrs, Ervin Champion . .. .50 Oliver Profltt ....... .. .50 ,1_ Q, 1o d .. .. .50 Miss Edna McMurdo . ... .50 Mrs. A.L.Rogers........... .50 07.00

Per Mrs‘. A; McNeil! and Mrs. P.

Kennedy t 2.00 1.15 l .00 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 .35 .25 .25 .25

0 8.15

Mrs. A. Buntain .. Mrs. W. G. Simpson Mrs. Wm. ‘Woodside George Cousins

Per Mrs. Russel Maoliay

John A. Thompson $1.00

w A Pidgeoh .. 1.00 R. s. Humphrey 1.00 Paramenas Orr .50 Mrs. W. H. Davlson .. .25 Mrs. Bentley .25

8 4.00

Per Mrs. A. MacNelll

James Jardine $1.00 Hammond Toombs . 1.00 Mrs. Harry Mill .50 Mrs. J. B. Paynter .50 Alex. Hilts .............-... .50 Mrs. Annie Clark .50 Mrs C. E. P. Yeo .. .50 Mrs Annie Humphrey .. .50 Mrs. Preston Toombs .. .50 Mrs.G0ss .50 Mrs. D. MaeKinnon .50 Miss Mattie Mountain . .50 Mrs. Norman MacDonald .50 Mrs. Henry Mill , . . . . .30 Mrs. A. W. MacFarlane . .30 Mrs. George MacNelll 35

$ 8.45

lier Mrs. Preston Kennedy

3 2.00 1.00

William MacKay Wesley Champion’

Joseph L. Davlson .......... 1.00 Keir Clark . . . . 1.00 B. it. MacFadyen .. 1.00 Wm. McLean 1.00 1.00

1.00

W. H. Darrach . 1.00 James MacNeili ‘. 1.00 G. R. Phillips .. 1.00 J. E. Gamble 1.00 Stirling Hunter . 1-00 l-l. L. Howard .. 100 W. MaeNaught .. 1.00 Mrs. T. T. Darrach . . 1.00 J. B. Millman 1.00 Gordon Glover . 1-00 Preston Kennedy .. 1.00 A Friend ' L50 Dr. Bowness . , 5° $32.00

Total Kenslngton District .. $49.80

Increase In Tele- graph Dispatch es

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que., April 26- The last several days oi business have occasioned more telegraph messages over Canadian National Telegraph wires than for any like period since last August, officials state. The line between Montreal and New York is especially affect- ed. 1t has been necessary to install ilve new tickers and the additional activity brought Joyment to four more telegraph operators in llzntneal. Iununciation of the gold standard by the United States and improvement in Canada-United States exchange rates, are given as \pparent causes.

IASIL MINISTER BOOMS NEW POST

nnoms. April zz-(dm-op- timistio over the future oi Mani- toba's new seaport, Hon. J. A. Msrkley, Saskatchewan minister oi railways, labor and industries. laid Iufficiant business la in light t0 bring 10 ships, possibly more. in" Churchill this season.

Iillhlllllhh

-_._,_

., "Ill column lo reserved fol 2;": Ifniwl-ml interest but advertising Y na ure suny ha inserted in

i122?“ " “mi it'll‘!!! payable In

5- A. MCDONALITS have a large assortment of children's berets. 39c. illill-l-Zflili

nuuran await cannon, on- lied Church of Canada. Services for Sunday next as follows: Happ- Shire at ll a. m. North Wiltshire II 3 ti- m. Hunter River at 7 p. m.

LADIES’ nsr special, new 5mm; "l " Ind limits- trss. s. a. MciJonalds. 9li7-4-28-li

BBOOKFIELD-‘Ilie services in the Brookiield congregation on Eflfldli’. April 30th will be as fol- lows: Brookileld 11 a. m. Harts. ville ii p. m. and Hunter River 7 P. m. and Sunday School 2 p. m.

LADIES‘ BIDUSES In the new

sizes, $2.48. S. Ar McDonalds, 9l27-4-28-li

COVEHEAD ‘PASTORAL Charge, United Church services for Sunday, April 30th are: West Covehead, 11 a. m.; Union Road, 8 p. m., S. 8., 2 p. m.: Stanhope, ‘i p. m.

HAZELBRDOK CIRCUIT — Church services will be conducted on April 30th at Alexandra at ll a. m.; Hazelbrook at 8 p. m.; Cross Roads at ‘i p. m. Rev. E. J. Chis- holm, Minister.

PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN Canada. Services will be held at North Tryon, Sunday, April 30th, at 11 a. m. and '7 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

BRADALBANE, United Church oi Canada. v Services on the above charge for Sunday, April 30th, are as follows: Granville, 11 a. m.: Rose Valley, 2.30 p. m.: Bradalbane, 1 p. m. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Min- ister.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, April 30th the Sunday School in the Prestoyterian Church, Clyde River, will be held at i1 a. m. fol- lowed ivy young peoples meeting. There will not be any regular preaching service.

MR» BRENNER RETURNS-Mr. Benjamin Bremner returned this week from an extended visit to the United States, urhere he spent the first part in Fitchburg, Mass, with his daughter, then pro- ceeding to St. Petersburg, Florida, from which he has been sending to The Guardian a series of inter- esting descriptive articles oi that delightful winter resort for Can- adians and others. He again visit- ed Fltchburg on his way home. Mr. Bremner looks bronzed and the picture oi health as a result of four months sojourn south of the line. .

UNITED CHURCH-Tho follow- ing ministers attended the School of Theology last week at Pine Hill Divinity Hall,_ Halifax: Rev. A. F. Baker, O'Leary, Rev. E. F. Booth- royd of Hunter River, Rev. C. N. Brown oi Charlottetown, Rev. G. S. Prlngle oi Montague, Rev. W. A. Patterson oi Cavendish, Rev. M. A. MaoMillan of Mialpeque, Rev. D. K. Ross, of Cornwall, Rev. D- M- $111- clair of Valleyfield, Rev. '1‘. A. Wil- son oi Covehead, Rev. C. A. Christie of York. The principal lecturers were Professor Basil Matthews of An- dover Seminary, U. S. and Pro- fesscr J. S. Thomson of Halifax. About a hundred ministers were in a‘tendan

::RESEIWE May 8th and 9th for St. Damian's University play. 9129-4-20-21

There also were prospects facili- ties for handling cattle wculdbain- stalled, said Mr. Merkley. Bulk oi the outgoing cargoes would be grain, he said, and it is expected certain lines oi groceries would be brought in through Churchill.

He feared most oi the binder twins used in the west would be lost to the port, however, owing to excessive insurance rates on car- goes entering the port at a time when ice was prevalent in the straits. Port charges =- ’ by

the Dominion government wen satisfactory and will not exceed minimum rates at other Canadian

matlesse material, all color; and

ronorrro REO

III MEMIIRIAM

MURDOCK MCLEAN

His host of friends would learn with deep regret that Mr. Mur- dock MacLean, an aged and highly esteemed resident of North Wilt- shlre, had passed away on the af- ternoon of Friday, March 24th.

He had not enjoyed good health for a number of years but until a few days previous to his passing he

took an active interest in the business, the community. the church life, as well as the great

problems of a troubled world.

Mr. MacLean was the son of Donald MacLean and Anne Mor- rison, both natives of the Isle of Skye, Scotland, and who. were among the pioneer settlers of ‘the province.

He was born at West River eighty years ago and when still a boy came to North Wlltshlre qualified to set up business as a merchant tailor. He was successful in this enterprise and after some years he and his brother John entered into partnership and built up a large general mercantile business as the well known firm of MacLean Bros.

The late Mr. Maclean was a man of outstanding character and true worth, admired for his genuine qualities oi heart and head. His ready sympafny, his humility of spirit, his reverence for the sacred, his unbounded hospitality, his kindliness and christian charity endeared him to those who were privileged to know him. He took a deep interest in all the important questions of the day andcontrib- uted liberally to every worthy cause but his special interest which amounted even to a passion was in the church, not his own church only, but, any church that he knew was fostering the kingdom oi righteousness. He was a Presbyter- ian and‘ in 1925' became a member of the United Church oi Canada. He was a. man of strong faith and undaunted courage and though severely tested proved equal to the trial and when after a brief but happily married life his partner formerly Bessie Macheod, daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. John K. MacLeod of Springton, was taken from him, he kept his family of seven fittl! ones together and rear- ed and educated them for useful citizenship.

Ho is survived by two brothers, John of North Wilt-shire and Archibald in California. Three sis- ters predeceased him, Margaret, Mrs. John Nicholson, formerly oi Blind”; M917. Mrs. John Nichol-

BRINGING ur a

Mamie: WILL You TAKE HECTOR OUT FQR A UTTLE flTfllOl-l... HE SEEMQ

NIRNIOUQ-

LIST PRICES F. 0. LEASIDE, TAX EXTRA

-FATHERW _

THE lcnaarorrsrowu GUARDIAN

roLi as and s

jjfrontenac

IXE‘

4 Cylinder Roadstizr $595; 4 Cylinder Standard

B.

Coupe $620; 4 CylinderStandard 2-door Sedan $620; 4 Cylinder Standard 4-door Sedan $670; 4 Cylinder Special 4-door Sedan $700.

__ ,___.. ._____...__-_~___.___._._.__‘___ _ __ 1 .

‘D‘A veraged better than 28 Miles to thegallon

eRead What Warren B. Hastings M. S. A. E. Automobile Editor Says A 5 L U \\7 :\ S

$59

l (1 It Ils\lI'

6 Cylinder Roadster $695;

7’,

5

In».

6 Cylinder Standard

Coupe $720; 6 Cylinder Standard 2-door Sedan $720; 6 Cylinder Standard 4-door Sedan $770; 6 Cylinder Special 4-door Sedan $800.,

You can now enjoy the important benefits of

ENGINEERED ECONOMY

,With The Lowest Priced Standard Sized Sedan Ever Offered In Canada? ASK TQDA Y FOR A DEMONS TRA TIOM

DOMINION MOTORS PRODUCTS LIMITED

FRONTENAC

T. G. IVES

(LEASIDEI

ouusur

_ Charlottetown E. I.

DISTRIBUTOR FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

son, formerly of California, and Catherine, Mrs. Paul MacPhee, formerly of Long Creek.

-His sons are Stirling oi Char- lottetown, Gordon and Morrison at North Wiltshire, Seldon and Lorne,

‘medical doctors, at. present located

in New York; two daughters, Flor- ence, Mrs. (Rev) W. J. MaeLeod of New Glasgow, and Bessie at present a student at Prince of Wales College. _

The members of the family were all present at the funeral which was held from the home on the afternoon of March 28th and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. S. E. Boothroyd, assisted by Rev. W. J. MacLeod. The whole service bore tribute to the passing of a chris- tian iiie in an atmosphere radiant with the sunshine of eternal hope. The hymns sung were favorites of the departed rendered by the choir of North Wiltshire United Church and Mr. George Beers of Char- lottetown sang with great feeling “Peace, Peace, Wonderful Pence,” which often cheered the heart of the departed in former years.

The floral tributes were very beautiful and were as follows: Pil- low, family; wreath, Florrle and Wilfred; pillow, John MacLean and family; crescent, Commercial Class of Prince of Wales College, Dr. Wendell and Miss Lillian Mac- Kenzie; spray, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart; spray, The MaeLeod House; spray, st. John's‘ Lodge A. F. and A.’ M., Charlottetown; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thvmllscn; spray, Mrf and Mrs. James Thompson,‘ wreath, Mr. Bracken Thompson.

The honorary pail-bearers were

Roderick MacLeod, Daniel Mac-

Donald, William Cullen, William Coady, Ewen Campbell, L. L. Jenk- ins. The active pail-bearers were his five sons and his nephew, Dan- iel MtcLean of North Wiltshire. Interment was at l-iortsvillc Cem- etery where the Rev. R. H. Stavert assisted the pastor in the rvrvice.

Young Lady (aftersinging before a stage managen-Do you think I can ever do anything with my voice?

Stage Manager: Well. it might oome in handy in case o! fire.

eadach? often relieve without "dosing"

I V5555

IL 0 JARS USEDY

war‘: BECAUSE MRmc-GS TOOK v-uM To THE ‘ nu crncus waerrrmnmr-

SIVINBENT m: PAlli LADIES All] MEETING

The closing meeting of St. Vin- cent De Paul's Ladies Aid for this year was held at Notre Dame Aoa- demy on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. B. McAuTay in the chair. Rev. E. O'Hanley of the Basilica staff Rev. Mother Superior of Notre Dame and Rev. sister St. Alberta, were present. The following report of 'the secretary was read and adopted:

THE FORTY-EIGIITI-I ANNUAL REPORT 0F ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SEWING CIRCLE

Another year has rolled away. and St. Vincent De Paul Sewing Circle is still carrying on its work oi love and charity. The first meeting for 1933 was held on Jan. 12, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maurice Mac- donald. D. P. presiding. The offi- cers of last yea-r. viz., Hon. presi- dent, Mrs. K. J. Ledwell; president, Mrs. J. B. McAuley; vice president, Mrs. F. MeKearncy and the under- signed secretary, were unanimously re-elected:

After plans were laid for the winter's work. and other birsiness of the day concluded, all repaired to the convent chapel where Be- nediction of the Most Blessed Sa- crament was given by Mgr. Mau- rice, muslc being rendered by the convent choir iu their usual pleas- ing manner.

At this meeting Mgr. McDonald read one of the earliest reports of the society in existence at the pre- sent tfme; it was the eighth an- nual and was dated April fourth, i804 showing that the society is in its forty-eighth year. The late Rev. A. E. Burke was pastor here at that time. The late Mrs. Judge D. 0'M. Reddin was the first president and Mother St. Cornelia, who pas- sed to her eternal reward this year. was Superior of Notre Dame.

The ladies met for sewing this year as usual on each Thursday afternoon, with a g:od average at- tendance. We were happy to wel- come two new members this year. Mrs. Lester Henry and Miss Lucy Coady, nlso Mrs. J. A. McDonald of Cardigan parish and Mrs. Ed- mund Murphy of Vernon River.

again during the winter. ‘Those 1a- dies are all capable energetic wor- kers, and we shall be pleased to have them again next year.

Our Circle has suffered a dis- tinct loss in the removal from our midst of Rt. Rev. MET. McDonald our beloved chaplain and treasur- er, who has taken up residence as pastor of the nearby parishes of TracadTe and Corran Ban, and un- der whose fatherly direction we carried on our charitable work for the past eighteen years. We sorely miss his kindly, genial visits to our meetings, where by his wise council he has helped us over many try- ing circumstances. We would like to plaice on record our heartfelt appreciation to him for his tire- less devotion to our interests dur- ing his pastorate in Charlottetown.

We wish to thank Rev. Mother Superior ior the use oi a. commo- dious well equipped sewing room and also for opening and closing our meetings wth a prayer each clay, thereby calling down the biasing of God on our work.

Our thanks are also due kind friends for donations of clothing received. The following articles were distributed during the year amongst the needy ones of our city:

LIST OF ANGLES

Boys combinations 1'1 suits: child's rompers 9 pairs; mittens '1 pairs; slips 15; stockings 65 pair; dresses '75: shirts '7; undervests 32; pants 3i pair: sweaters l3: goods for skirts 2: men's clothing 2 suits; men's underwear 3 suits; boy's blouses 5: bloomers '75 pair; ladies coats 4; boy's suits 7; men's pyja- mas 2 suits; hats l0; over-coats 5; quilts 3: rubber boots 1 pair; men's sox '7 pair; fur collars 2; skirts 2: sheets 10; pillowcases 20 and 250 miscellaneous articles-making a totnl of 649 articles in all: besides the above we paid $312.85 for boots, shoes and rubbers and 2i orders for groceries were given.

From the above list the following articles were given to the Social Service department of the Chor- lottetown Hospital:

PRESENTED FOLLOIVING T0 SOCIAL SERVICE DEPT

Boyls combinations 12 suits: rompers 3 pair: s'ips 3; stockings 28 ma: dresses 3'1; shirts 4; under- vests 16: pants l3 pair; sweaters 5; bloomers 45 pair; goods for 2 skirts; cash for boots, shoes, rubbers $300,- 85. .

Due to the increasing number of unemployed this year the de- mantis for assistance were far in excess of previous years but our

both o‘d associates, were with us

TAKIN‘ THE 00C. our

HURRAH! r acn- QuT or

‘TO s DAY -

“a.

splendid financial standing enabl-

New Frontenac

RUGBY

CANAD A

ration left llflle to be rlcnlrcd. car is comfortably sent hamlus having the necessary r-iw vuflon rrntful support without which

Four Smart, Economical

Does Over 28 Miles per Gal- lon in Urban and Rural Run.

Phillip I. DIIIII, vice-president and general salsa manager of Domin- ion Motora, Limited, turned uvar to the automotive editor, recently, nun of the new Frontenac “i” sedans, the intent product of the hi: plan! at Leaaide, which in aald to he “the lmv- ont priced standard aize sedan ever nth-red in Cunnda."

The our. in a run of approximately I00 miles, oi which possibly une~ third was urban driving, including the congealed buainenn aectlnnn oi Toron- to andJiamilton, averaged better ilrun twenty-eight lIlIIfn to llu~ gallon nnd thin fuel emunmy wuss not nrfllm- pliaheil rat flu- awprune of r-elerlty In Moderation nr in hill climbing uhIll-

t!-

The body dlrnenllona of the cur are surprising with regard to its wheel- base. indeed the rear amt in wider than that of the automotive editor's hi," which la litnrorlnlrly iurgrr than what ll nnuuliy rlenlgnuterl us n rumi- ium aired our. Ii almulrl be misled, possibly, that while thr- wireelhune la abort, the overall of the cur in 1113.5 inches and (he bodies, atyled in llle streamline motif, rural rernnrknhlo Ioaoureefulnesa In the utilisation ni apnea.

The rnr ronrled well rslnl cirrus-reel excellently. ’l'l|e manner in which i1 lselrl the rnull at vrs-lnii\r-ly' high cruising IpPflIl and took the "rough fluff" in fur from least of ltn urlmlr- able performance characteristics. Throughout the rlrlvlng rnngs- nus: who only Inillln vumwloun ilmi our was rlrlvlng n "I" at Inw rmul apt-win. funlrola funrllou lightly IIIIII uitll precision llfllI uu-r-lr-rirtlnu uml tiers-l»- The unhulniererl. the

to provide the lung

nnrl contour

(IIIIIUIPP driving a. fuilgulng.

ltepriut from the Mull iiilil llmpirn,

Toronto_ Suturilny, April 13th, rrrrtn-n by Warren B. Hastings. .\i. A. ii automotive editor

ATTEMPT Til rum VESSEL uusumssrul

Govt. Patrol Boat Fails To Relieve Stranded Schooner.

BLACKS HARBOR, N. B., April 26—An attempt by the Govern- ment patrol boat Phalarope to float the small, two-roasted auxil- iary schooner Dcoothy K from the reef upon which she was blown last night, was unsuccessful today. Eixposed to the full force of wind and wave, the 30-ton schooner is stranded half way between Black's Harbcr and her home port, Beaver Harbor.

Unless another attempt to free the schooner at high tide after midnight is successful, it is fear- ed she will be lost as the high mark oi today's tide will not be equalled until May 8.

Captain Willard Wadlin and John McNichol, only persons a- board when the Dorothy K. struck last night, assisted in the opera- tions today. They were forced to take to a dory and reached shore with difficulty.

The Dorothy K, engaged in coastal trade, was enroute to Beav- er Harbor when he engine went dead. Heavy weather frustrated an attempt to make port under sail.

Noted Engl Noted Jurist

LONDON, April 26—(A.P.)——Slr Henry Alfred MoCardie, England's famous bachelor Judge, was found shot dead tonight in his home at Queen! Gate, St. Jamess.

Sir Henry has been ill with in- fluenza. During the last week he was convalescent but he still was suffering from the effects of the illness.

Late today a shot was heard and a number of the household staff rushed into Sir Henry's room, finding him lying on the floor, ap- parently unconscious and bleeding from a head wound. A revolver was found nearby.

Work

Work, don't shirk. The shirker is a candidate for discontent. Life is rich with opportunity to labour and achieve. You elect for yourself whether the day will be fruitful in results or not. Resolve to do con_ stantly better, and you will find life steadily expanding into beauty and happiness.

: EYE S I Ii II T EXAMINATION