_.-.__ ; A. _ f-rf"-»-..

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r if ,_

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-fr our

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_ gl il-L51?

. »{`., '#ll“

:_.,.r'_s_'¢;=_9~‘-:.r‘_r.=_‘° _.

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:ir-‘.'.,_, _, _.;_; '-1- 1 'A' _ __ . *ls _ _._-_"1"

-<1

|,,,.‘-_=°;.°._ null is-.z..‘::.°:'

_ r or -‘C51 as ` _m1;_»..~5fJ:l:.:c-T-._-_r;e/ ‘, L .-bmw;/ence).

'j v 7]

»\vn1baWié!i

A lain of ilu- lrlnla,

thrills nml inughg ` "' ‘he sum

ALSO "HARMONY CLUB” _SHORT SINGING SUBJECT

- s 5.00

f_ Talkics 'l`rnnsferr_ed From the Prince Edward

N If li

/7"" ran vr':'l__ _'_

, lT`1T.`_' we ...TTB _ \.4li1e_}_\1ll `c.nEA'r rnoonaslv

"ull: lloNco”.

'r'Al;x1s scalar.

For the .first time 3'0" Wm '"5' "‘° |,m',,,¢, 0( the u-llrl nnl|\\a:»-;:_i`r:_l::. liken. hymn. laxunru, e ep Mm; wlhl-rata ami many 0\!\P"~

“s1vlu.1N GUNS " with

Gmdh

Two runs in his belt -

and a

iwrchief ill

his sleeve! .`

A mighty

wallop in his fists -- and

at tellcup his knee!

LQUAL rlucss Ann Tmu:

llcntral _ _ _

snxxrr snoousl. regular uso

insuring at use. Mom ar muon l..unllecl.~ _ "sale-3-is-sl.

su- auxwollfrllt rains with more sr Meleoe, Llnrlvsd. _

' am-e-is-ai.

GREATEST RANGE of New Wall

`Papers ready hete.‘Moore da Mcbeod Limited. -_ _ _ 2878-3-13-ll.

OYSTEIIS by the quart and pint

at A¥lward'a, 202 Richmond Street.

. . 3881-3-13-Ii.

OPEN FOB BUBINE B ll th! NCI

Menswear Store. arry A. Mac- | Duugau, Great George Street. l :sol-:l_-la-al.

WE SELL l_VlBYf1'H¥NG_ I man

wears except boots. _ Harry A. Mac- f Dougall, Great George Btreet. 1 1394-3-la-al.

I THB FORT! HOURS DEVOTION ‘ |_cone1uded at st. nunstanjs easil- iics yesterday morning when the llvlass of Rieposltion was celebrated by Rev. J. Sullivan, `as`sls'ted by Rev. Father McCabe, Deacon, Rev. C. Mc- Carthy, Sub Deacon. and Rev. P. McMahon, D. D., Master _of cere- monies. There was a large attend- ance daily during the Devotions, All the visiting clergy retumed to their

_-_; _Im 2:... C; <_;_'y_‘. ’ MON___TUES __ WED_ homes yesterday.

11 -r" r ‘ - ‘ -° ,~§‘ \ . . ,.- B' T lk’ S ‘ l MAcnoNAl.D - MAcr>oNA1.p. -

_U_rggl_;|,,)__; bn*/_ lg al ing pecln

a snows _DAILY

3.15-'l AND 9 MAT. l6o-3'lc. EVE. 260-52c.

'Ihe pulsating drama ni' Broadw:\v's

another world, to watch each specta

living, breathing people .sing and dame and love and hate, passing before

you In tho Big Parade ol' the Gay _Bc Early Shows Sturt

_rrotestant Orphanage _ ' Annual Collections

__ . St. Peters R. R. No, 2

Mil Norma Mcswain 1.00 Mrs Sterling M-cSwain 1.00 Mrs Dunlcl M"KaY 1.00 :RE-rf'v_ H. Drrltenrlsrll mc Mrs J. M. M<'l.c0<l .50 Miss M. Munn ...'.50 J, 1... Judson - .50 Mrs A. G. Judson .50

New Glasgow Per Woml-.n`s illilllllif' *U5-i~u;. Slmlli . . . . . . ... $1.00 WTB. B\llma.n 1-0'l -J; B. Dickinson . . . . . . . ... 1,00 l”epcy Dicklescn . . . ... 1.00

.|l§gp§§a,1 H<;\r.t,o|1 ,........ ..._ l.00 ith-5’ Preston Campbell .. . . . ... _1.00 Ml°s5'Mclv,vn Bulman . . . . .. .50

TE3 ‘I a “F - “ ‘ 0° . ` ° In hhohw~ -

¢ \ 5 /"1 ~ . ."~A_,__ _

_' ALL _’ .5 ['°`. ' f .

slsolso '- 1 ,f f y- ~-_ Y TALKING ‘ ‘ 1 "' f’<_ ’ - -‘hh -4 DANCING - ./[C ', a _ '-" J

W _ _

__ _Iurgrt that it is at scrc-on brfore your eyes inu ulll limi yourself in <

\ "'

ij; r= if

lnugllter and tears ion ulll uttrrly

cle and llstrn to calls word as these

nur way.

Promptly on Time

| The home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm rbrguson MacDonald, 133 Langdon Avenue, Watertown. -wee the scene ,of a. very pretty wedding, when

lace, with veil and orange blossoms.| She carried a beautliubshower bou- quet of white roses and maiden hair fem. Tile, bridesniitld, MLK! Kather- ine MacDonald, a_ sister of the groom, wore yellow crepe with sil- ver bandeau and pumps. Bile carried a bouquet of yellow roses and maid- en hair fern. Mr. Malcolm "Dill" MacDonald. a brother of the bride supported the groom. The brlde's mother wore dahils cr¢1pe."I'he liv- ing- room where the ceremony took place was artistically decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns and evcrgreens. A large bridal arch. was erected ul the further-_ end or the

wedding bell lllled withrcee petals, under which the ceremony took place. The officiating clerginnan was the Rev. David' `Beach"cf Payson Park Church, BelnlDi‘)t,` lbs. Levi Ings of Dorchesber, Mass., presided at the piano. Mr. Everett Le. Senor

Cocll Lnlrcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1.00 Q

El'nc;i; I/.lird . . . . . . 1.00*

Mrs R. W. Flsvcrlson 1.001 \‘/allace Drcklcsvn . 1.001 Lone E-‘.fi\'l‘1\:*m 1.00 tvnlsoli Sample .. --»--1-00 John '11 Merced 1.00* rx. G. Nl:.l1¢‘t . . . . ...... l.00 George R.. McNeill . 1.00 Mrs C. A. Stevenson ....1 .501 H-Mlrlnd Hill -- .50 IU. N. l-li'.`l . .. .50 Hztrry A. R. lvlooeubrcy 1.00 Mrs A. I3. Stc\‘ells,o'n 1.001 .¢.:@:\v:\"t Parkman 1.00 !\'li'.'¢ George Brown ... - - -50

/\. B. D-iukiosnn ...... . . 1.003 Janlc Mofll~_i'_-*. . . 1.(i0l

Adam Bl'o\\:n 1.00 John S:niplc . 2.75 Revell Dlcklescn 1.00

_ s 29.00

li/I'ari`l A. Andrews . . . . .75

A MEN’S

_ ,_An-Up-To-

WEAR

Dqte Range

‘ 11vcLUn11vc .-

'ARROW-Shirts Pnj

CURRIE-Ties, Braces and Bells.

amas and Collars.

GREENE-SWIFT-Suits and Overcoats.

__ ,TOOKE-Shirts and

'ACME-G loves.

EASTE RN-Caps.

llstomers since open

\ up

' V See nsjfcr

c anxious to she' 'Y0U" °\"' "H “"’°“°‘| stock selling at prices ‘YOU" are willing to

‘ _ ’ requirements

Hurry A. 'MacDoagaIl _

"Grm,u¢l»r¢» slr-ul _ ~

Soft Collars.

' ,VVALTHAUSEN-Hats.

WARREN-KNIT-Sweaters.

PENMANS-Underwear. I-IEADLIGI-IT-Overalls and Work Shirts. With those lines we have pleased' many

ing March lst and are

ay. _ your sprllll

or orrrsn _Wann

G. H. Stevenson . 1.00! Rkfreshmenm were .served by Mn_

"-'°-'-"""""'“""`i””'l was then proposed by Mr. Ivan

sang “Becn.use,“ then, Miss Florence lugs with “O Promise Me." Llohen- grms wedding March was now be- ing played, while the g-room' and best man took their like under the arch. followed by the brides- maid, then 'the bride, leaning "on the arm ol her father. Mies Flor- ence ings now sang “The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden," then the cere- mony begsn that united Estelle and "Mn.ri.y” Throughout the service Mrs. ings played very sweetly. At its elmo, the- bride and groom tum- cd to receive the congratulations of the mnny relative, and friends as- sembled. The tongue was now pull- ed from the wedding bell and a_ shower of rc-se petals fel] on both.

Lester Johnson, Misses' Florence Ings, Helen Rvicrson, Peggy Walsh and Alice Murchison, all friends _of the bride. The health of thc bride

Lathrop. who also acted as usher during thc evening. The bride now llhrew her bouquet which was caught by Posey Walsh. . when leaving -the room lp change to' their travelling clothes, they were delug- ed with confetti and rice. Mr. and Mrs. lMa.cDonald will stay at the |Slstler Hotel while in Boston and lbefore leaving ftx Prince Edward 'wind will vine sevenl clues on their way there. The many begun. ful and costly gifts, _temlied _ the vonulvlty of the young couple. Bo- fore their departure all . present wished long life end hgrpineas to 'lhielle and Mari.y..Ml‘. and Mfg. MacDonald will reside in Lyndale, Prince Edward Island.

The many friends of Councillor-A. Menougau, who nu been l'n"tlr`e`r. sl. 1. Hospital, will be clad to learn that he will be able to return home, thll Week. ~

._..__.-_-

Usr. Mlasr|'m~ A ' 'hair grower for_mty f'Apf' ply to scalp steadily four liaise

room. from which was suspended a _

f_.',_'_.,

' __- , ~-' v--~¢.'°v..~| »'| '~»». . .-.- . -_ .., _ ~ H- ` ',"',""" "

.MD NAIIDW IBCAYI-rwllli-_ might have proved a serious drown- leg aeeldeat.oc¢u_md-It H0511. 0° sunday .mr when _alles Jay. five' year ole sen or J. n. .nv vu ollyias bsside.1_.deep stream of water and issuing his runtlus lell ln. only for the quick action of 808111114 0'5"”

me te be ,near no doubt

_.__ '

socuu. nolll-'!`l° YPW P_°°'

pm-,_5°¢1¢f,y gl zion Church mst on Mondgy gvonlnf ll'»,¥h0 hbllll Uf uf- .ne urs. Jenn meusod. Ulu'-wr Queen street. with l_1”`|° *""“d' ance. 5A _social hour followed the mann; md s very plelaant even- ug- was spent. 1

LAm io ne:s'r'-‘rhs funeral of

the late Daniel Mclienlie. WI-U H910 yesterday afternoon iroln the family residence, 191 _Fltl-r0Y Si-1'¢¢l» *Hd "“_ attended by a large number' of Bal- vationists._s_ncl _friends. __ The- _"N100 ‘was con`ducted by Adjutant and Ml’S~ Ajw. Martin. Rev. nr. mmm' WH ,im present, und wok part in pray-' ,|»_ 'nie hymns used were_"'rhere is g meter world. they say." “0\1- 0° hr-ight", and"‘There is sweet rest in Hénven," the latter sun! ll H Wi” ‘by mrs. Aan. Marlin. rndserlnture reading end short address by Ad- jutant Martin, embodied three Chris- ti"-. phrases _by which we describe death,” "entering ms- life." “A-‘leer in Jesus," “Forever with the Lord." mf,¢_rment_' was conducted by Adlllt- mi, Mn;-tin in the' People‘s Cemetery. The Oddfellows Fraternal Order held a short service at the l’¢Sidtl'iC0 Um me orange order e. similar service at 3 the igfaveslde.

_,,__._i_'1--» r

l.?.lff;.°f.‘f°ff...`f‘;f.'.'.f`.'f'.."r»2'f.‘°i.A.4'l`.°§ Annudl Sessions

william Mwmnrld or Lyndelei `

Prince sewers mana. 'nie brlaei' Ofaflgé L0dg‘¢ | was attLred_in white satin and ole,

The 69th Annual Session ‘of the

Grand Orange Lodlle of ‘ Prince Ed- ward island, was held at Murray River on Tuesday, March llth, with a large number in attendance.

A telegram was sent to the Grand Master Rev; G. T. ,sm-ical. at the Prince County Hospital, expressing' the regrets o! the Grand Lodge for his absence and their beat wishea,for his early rébvery.

Greetings' were received from the

Grand Lodge of Manitoba, who were then ln sesion and celebrating the Diamond Jubilee .of their Lodge. This was replied to by a. telegram of congratulation. . - The report ol the Grand Master) which wureadby mt cr-une Mas-‘_ ter O.-E.-McKenzie, and the reports of the other officers showed the Or- der to be in an increasingly flour- ishing condltion. The officers elect- ed for the ensuing year were as Iol- lows:

Grand Master-Rev. G. T. Bpriggs,

re-elected.

Deputy Grand Master-J. V.

Moore, re-elected. A

Jimlor Deputy Grand Master-N.

C._Btewart. . _

crane clrapluln-M. A. Msmul. Grand Secretary-W. W. Muttart.

re-elected.

Deputy Grand Secretary-P. M.

MacCaull, re-elected.

Grand Treasurer-Murdock Mc- Leod. 're-elected.

Grand Lecturer-Charles Proucle,

re-elected.

Deputy Grand Lecturer-Francis

Cooke. »

Grand Marshall--Davis Ward. Grand Auditors-R.. A. Prolitt and

John A. Murray, re-elected. `

Oounty_ Chaplains-Rev. T. R.

Goudge and Rev. M. 0. Brinton.

A1' CANOE COVE

The oath Anniversary of Derry

Loyal Orange Lodge was iittlngly celebrated at Canoe Cove on Wed- nesday, February liith, by the an- nual joint bamlllet of Derry L. 0. L. and Lady Patricia L. 0. B. A.

After full justice had been done

the sumptuous feast prepared by the ladies, the following ‘tou_ta_elld pm. gram wsrsuccesefuliy carried out and thoroughly enjoyed by all prea- ent,.with Mr. Neil Mccannell as Toastmaster:

The King-National Anthem. The nllplre-Mr. Ernest Holm.

Quartette. - Canada-Mr. Malcolm Mckenzie. Violin Bolo-Mr. David Mcllaehern. Our Island Home-Mr. Neill Me-

Csnnell. -

iuading--Mr. John A. Murray. Our Order-Proposed by ltsv. Kr. w. iz. uewalker.`ly.npond'ed _ln by Mr. U. W. B. lentle'y.` 1

walter-~ Mevonald, Alex lfobbl-i'ald~a'.r`ld 6. Mcfsdysn.

Derry filolge-Proposed byridr. Jr A. moounul.\s»»p<'ma¢e ce by ur. B- I. McKinnon. 2 .1 '

Gaelic .Bong-Mr. Ewen D. Makin-

non. -f »~f ‘ ‘

Illdfiltriciv Dodge-zrovollil '|71

_-mr. usleelm ilerednn.. iuspoadsd ‘to by Mr. Ham Moltevin.

flilll'-Mile' lathlrlnei

` _

Htl;

%5` #s S.

was broqdhtloaeloee'

whp`.li\lD¢ -< ‘- ~- 1 I the child would have been drovmcii-

I I-Ivllalvu lty

lOcut.inuedhcmps¢_e0

thc~_model of an “Eleanor Urol." Granite MN lead UP in the Dldsltll. on the IW? lil!!! of which are lvl marble reiisveos .of‘-`ml_lsiclane, poets.- Dlintere, architects and sculptors of All timta- At the. Jour.. _angles are _marblegroups representing Agrioult-_ ure. Manufacture, Commerce 'and Architecture, while at the foot of the steps are allegorical llguree rppre- bentlhl Europe. Asia, Africa and Am- erica. The memorial statue (about ilfeet' high) represents the Prince Consort seated, and wearing the dress of a Knight of the Garter. Above is a Gothic canopy. crowned by a epire, terminating in,a cross 113 feet above the ground. '

Near the junction -of Uanon and once cnurenmreeu stood the old Boar's Head Tavern, the scene of the rcieterlngs of Prince Henry and Fal- ntsif. mentilmedin Shakespeare, while across the road and in Fish Street to the east stands

_ THE MONUMENT

a fluted Doric column 202 feet highl erected by Wren to commemorate the

Corner close by, and destroyed prop- erty valued at over ten - million pounds ian enormous sum ln those days). Prom the top the view is sub- lime, but the ate leadln u are

and trace the Thames like a silver eel twisting through the darkness and the smoke towards hills and the sea." "When you look up from step Nc l you feel like a rnlcrobe at the extremity of a long and curly cork-

you really must stop cigarette smok-

want to throw pennies. Imagine what a penny would feel like all thefway from here!" And then you walk down well satisfied with your climb. In the centre oi' Parliament street,

opposite the Colonial Office. stands that fine symbol of an Empires sor- row. - THE CENOTAPH

mous monument is intended to re- present “An Imperial grave of all those citieens of the Empire, _of every rank and creed, who gave their lives in the War." Every male who passes here on any day will raise his hat. A writer has said, while standing by the Cenctaph: "I look, but not with my eyes. and I see that the Dnpire is here-England, Canada, Australia, New zealand, South Africa, India- here, springing in glory from our London soil." I quote also a page or two from 'the same writer (Mor- inn):

"Just once a year the British na-

tion showe its heart in public: this lovely, brave thing, the heart. It ia Armistice DIY. November llth . . . "And Whitehall is silent. How strange this crowd ie: this vast. still, silent gathering . . . waiting. . . .

"The sun floods s thousand faces,

and I pick out here and there women wearing the Mons Medal, men who have put on creased khaki for today, old women whose decorations tell their story. They stand, looking to- wards that place where, centred in a square of troops. this hallowed monu- ment riees, washed by the sun.

"All other crowds in 'this city of

crowds hq/e a. voice: the Cenotaph crowd has a heart. . . _. . now and again the hum of London reach- eruarfrolvl Uhsrlng Gross: and the clock moves on.

“A gold cross, a eurpliced choir,

the clergy. 'rhey wilk slowly to their Place! in the heart of the square. The grey-coated Guards. the Marinas. the Ballon. and the Air Force stand still as granite statues. ‘

“There il no word oi’ command, no sharp compliment of eisel, no cheers from the crowd asthe King, the Prince of Wales. the Duke of York and _A_r_t_lg_\_uj__ of _Connaught walk to the Oenotaph bearing wreaths. ' _

'They salute and stand back, walt-

ing. . , `. The Gabinet. ll-ilh offi- cers of the Navy, the Army, and the Air Perce, Ambassadors and men re- presenting the Dominion overseas. stand at their allotted places with

bows: needs. waiting. '

' comes the deep note ol‘a

bell; the sound of s gun, s sharp command and I- rattitof bayonete ne the troops spring tfo'ittention._ln on'e sweeping movement the env/d 'ia bareheaded: the King. his sons, his omem artists. blsfgmsnu, all sie barehsaded. 111| Two lfinutes lilllme

gc pill s§‘§§ 3%

. i El' .‘i_“_.\_/'I _ , ,___

PUBLIC

32.7. 3;” fr lil rss.

We have

_herewith its et Bilvtf Ind semluued. ' ~ ~ 1 ._ :

silver rox. The ofterlnl..was by

far the largest that has ever hem made in London. and, _aa condition! in the our 'rude .or one wand’ durinriise last fewmentba l,ias_

from sat.iAfl¢'lt»0\‘Y. it aD'

doubtful whdllet to .dispose of so

. tore. :nest pleasant

to find t.hat~throu&\oul», ithe Bala there was an .excellent demand, sl- thdugh in the case of c&'tain kinds. the prices realised _at the Aultumn Sale could not be_. quite maintained.

fill tlgl

qusllty'andfcoiqlr.,and _these were in excellenlt`.requ6st'a.n`d brought fullpzlcee. ' ` V' `_ _ -

Theme was also 's number

_ol less ettrwtlve' lmed sud ,luul._v'in color. a.nd"Ln the case of _there the demlndwie .by no means

Great Fire of i868. which broke‘cut,'°° keen' I in Pudding Lane and ended in Pie! We C8-“hot implies upon our Ship-

|pere too strongly #the need of con.- centramlng on the production of ‘silvery skins of tfhe Duron: steel blue color.

1.3-silvery Declined 20% li-Sllvery ...... Declined 10%

Silvelry Firm

screw.4’.' “At step 204 you realize thaté Inferior sorta Unchangod

ins: It step :so you oimx rather. _ cross 1='sr.'nre olrerlng was some- ini. brought the highest figure. Sildiy 0! th¢ retllm .i0llm¢y`: 'll Step what small. but was in excellent re- The average price for Canadian 300 dhylisht brsina to 'dawnffrem quest at prices slightly above those skins Ls new about 15 pounds. the above, and after a last and ritherlgg me Auldm-m_

°Hi¢1al Sittlhs in .1 ‘secluded -b°=<.ljs|s1~sns raofnounce vows Aa'

‘Fm here to prevent _the-"peoplei : gpogmq 0|- 3_DAy BE-1-BIN! throwing` bottles' he says. Some ____, _

sallam ellorl. _youu-elk aaron the, Ap kinds sold wsu. but the line. stone balcony, and below llea` Inn- I dark, well-marked specimens, as ug. don. "On turning -about\you'eee ini ___ - _ -_

The offering contained s. fair pro-lsold once H8110 ll ‘Wilt W um’

portion of clear silver_.l_lkins, or good

ci-Silvery Declined 15%

‘w@u. glillilllgi eisiéslré. éwhl éiérliles rrerielgl

sold st alisht-iv \°*'°*T ‘°"°“- Quarfer silvery were acmbwbat irsgieeua. u-re test demand et 11"* ent ming lfor il-le more silvery kindl- I A mu -ru tmee-dumb# ¢i1v°f9 `eold readily it |5811*-if WW* 9'4°"~f ` 'rm lull silvery vnreln smallest demrrl- ma uric* vw wiv hm ~All lrllensr sons, wmsh dtollned

¢Pu1NcE vEDwAR~D

St. Patrick’§ iD-ay Special

‘March 17th and 18th

ru! __ ` alma. _

_ votarcr `“‘\\

men

socnrry

so heavily at the Bale in,No_vember.

QE rt

3_3

é?

l level.

very large number

of he market continu- enanimatsduplotheendofthe sale. weuunk. thmlm-e,_tlut this fur will rernun popular thmglwut the coming season and that prices; are likely it least to be ma\r_xtaln-' ed at about their present .level at ‘the spring and Autumn Salaa-

. The following are the detailed rc-

`sults of the SMG. P\'iC€5_ bein( C0!!!- pered with cur Winter Salcz- < L

P5 8 D - ~

311. “But the' Americans, Japs and Total number of skins oifered . . . .._ 15,427, French people, as well as others who Number Ai°¢!‘l¢0 Hl8h€liY»_ llketo walk about on the roof cf Of Sldna Price Price . London. are enabled from here to 'Bold , llze out on the greenness of Kent Fine . . . . . . . . . ... Fil-m »-- _-_ £92 suck _ ..... ._Deeueed1n'.t

slight silvery Declined 10% 832

mo za : s : c

ss : lo : o ,

1,45! £li z 10 : 0 £51; spas els ; o : o mf 4,l2a sos' 'ssl

m 1

use --

sal _ £17 I

Mmm ...=:°.

o°:|

__..._-_._-._.__..__- -..._~...___a

highest iilure realised in the Bale being sl rounds. I c. M. l.Am»eoN_ ar co. bro. .

Bishop 0'Dea Presilles Over Impress- ive Ceremony at Bellingham

nr:m..1NonAM-An elm-dry' re- treat, conducted by ` Rev, P. H. Deignan, 8. J., for the Sisters of Bt. Joseph, at their Provincial House. closed here Saturday, Febru-

msm ' nh ary lb. At the same tiine there( was

W U0 l ll ll.

_The ___°__S De:'_l:_lea_nm :__’_;f__F_’df’n’f I a triple ceremony of final profession,

triennlsl profession and reception, presided over by His Lordship; Bt. Rev. E. J. 0'Dea, Bishop of Beattie. who was assisted by Rev. Monsignor Theodore M. Ryan, chancellor gf the diocese: Rev. Jos Delannoy. chaplain; Rev. G. Edgar Gallant, of Skagway, Alaska: Rev.’J. C. Molten- lle. of Nelson, B. C.; Rev. Paul Le- Blanc. S. S., Rev. Jac. Gallagher and Rev. Edmond Hayes, of the St. James Cathedral, Beattie; Rev. Joe. Schmidt of LaConner; and Rev. J. F. Barrett, Rev. B. J. Carmody, Rev. John' 0' Connell and Rev. Patrick Mulligan, of Bellingham. V

The ceremony of reception and

profession, while always impressive, seemed doubly so on this occasion. Everyone was thrilled by the inspir- ing latherly words of their beloved Bishop- The theme of his address was the keynote of the Religious Life -generosity toward God, to whom we owe everything. and to whom we belong absolutely and entirely. This is the secret of true happiness. Every day ot the.life of e Religious should be a Jubilee-a lubilee of love.

' Pronounee Vows

sister' Mary Anastasia pronounced

her final vows. The following pro- nollniildthelr first vuwl: ltlter M. Austin, formerly Katherine McDon-

¢...~.___._ '

women are praying. It is not right to look. lt is too sacred. The old mem- ories well up in the heart, the old aches, the neat joys, the misery. the gallsntry. the laughter and the tears.

“The crowd relaxes. It is over.

Sharp and clear sounds the ~IAst Post, tugging at the heart with its memories of those old times at the end of day, with night over a camp. , Now the Reveille, clear and stirring, a thing of morning memories of dawn and of new endeavor.

"A monleni/| pause and the King

salutes and gong . 1 ._ And now, ivith an eager surging movement, s wave of flowers comes towards the Csnotanb. tint a`1\e_of blinded men. very straight, and tapping with their sticks their D°0f.‘ seared faces lifted ln the sun. _ `

' "lo it gdeson l. ing from” tho' mm

scarlet omnibll

Antwerp with* itly ' “ 'Old lilil' Ont it with something

tiu'oat._ll'sval1

-»»\'*` ` _ '-'

“Jill Oilil-

g§li§s= itélli. lei ree

f Mrs. James E. MeQuaid an

aid, of Charlottetown; ister M. Meenlude, formerly nm. ouauulsxey, ol' Charlottetown; Sister M. Edward, Sister M. Texeeita, Sister M. Berna- dette, Sister M. Fabian, Slater Theo- dore Marie and Slater Marie deilour- des. ~ lwnlvuu the l-:old melt were

Mies Katherine Memlinneas oblo- attle, called 'in Belilibil. Biltdt M. Patricia; Miss Katherine Dolores IA- Rauil, Jersey City, N, J., called Sister M. Borgla; and Miss Perina‘!'raacse on el ' 'rl-au, B. c., sister; ceeula Marie.

Miss Eva LeBlanc of Tacoma, ala-

ter of Rev. P. IeBlsnc, S. B., Seattle, received the cape and veil _as a postf- ulant in the novitiate.

Mlny visiting Sisters and friends

oi’ the happy participants were pres- ent from Bellingham, Seattle, Wen- atchee, Vancouver, and Nelson, B. C. lPstriot please copy)

LE'l'l'I!R Ol' BTMPATHY

iii

ily: Whereas it hath' Pleased call to Hia eternal reward J McQuaid beloved husband elaine. Mn. Annieibloéllaid. - _

Tlierefon resolved that we the ,

members of the Catholic Women'a League of Kslly‘s Oroas extend the sincere condolence of the league to Mrs. M°Qllsid in tl-is greet lou sus- tained not only by his family but the pariah of Kelly‘s Cross in general. , _!"urther Resolved that these res- olutions be inscribed in the mlnuiea_ of cur society for future reference.

KATIE MQKINNA M.llI‘l'A MALONB

I-IELIN RANT!!

1 Committee

Kelly'a Orme. March lil. N30.

Mas. mmm: 1.. 1ucx.eon_

mr.. wsrue L.. meme. mm sl un me A. M. mused, pause any after s brief illness Jan. 21th.. It ner residence ua columbia st. nur-N 1ln|wn,_lcvla1'-_sbe was ln'ner~M .yearftlle daullitex' oftiie isis W._.G. uoimm slamrur sumo. r. s. 1. en. enloyera lam elrele sl n-lends um was admired for ner ans clun- tlan character. Mrs. Malmo’ wal

two stan daiuhten. Mrs. Jun mes, mum. rio-un: urs. or-me Freeport. Ma_.ine. slab by two deter! andtwobrotl'lel\.lll’s.YI lllydl. W‘l»ltham. MII.. Mrs. Geo

lqa, Winnipeg. Can. _ _ lon.-Obarloiutovrn eral servisu was Mme Jan. Nth.

the 'cmcis

E. ill; _ §§;;f§§§ Ellllélgl

wuapeeeen fuslmoleer

lligasrrlaersvo camels-:.1 mlm, _ , _ ,

_ :

survived by one sen Norman R.. and _

erééség

PIIBINTS 1,:

A BOMANTIC THREE ACT ' COMEDY DRAMA

Under Direction of

Mn. J. AUSTIN 'rnAl.\'on

Irish Songs Irish Music

EVENING ONLY--3,15

Soc - .We -- 75e. -_ N0 'ru

_ Box Office Gpem This Morning 9.30 A. lil.

SPLENDID CAST OF LOCAL TALENT

28 -ll.

lnskelnuzani

-£110 celebrated Irish Tenor-Q will be GUEST ARTIST ol' .‘

lEnna]ettick§

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LIMITED. M Queen S¢l'0¢i

London, ll C. 4. Borland ‘

Public Auction Sales

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