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QUICK surrey All mnouqllqrus on

‘Ill MEMORIAM

MR. HENRY J. MURRAY

There posed peacefully away qt his homo in Pleasant Valley on Siiiidny, March 4th, 1934, Henry J, Murray at the age of 80 year-s,

lie had been in poor health all Willie!‘ but was only confined to his bed one week.

He was a life long resident of pleasant Valley where he made miiiiy friends, seldom would you fiiid a man of such sterling qual- illfs. IIWIWS mid)’ with u helping hand at any time, and will be sor- cly missed.

His wife predeceased him fifteen yea-is ago. There are left to mourn time step-ﬂuﬂlters. Eliza (Mrs, Gui. Nisblt) Guilford Maine, Mary (Mrs. Kentlord Waite) Kensington, and Miss Hattie who so tenderly eamd for him through all thc long years. Also two brothers Hannibal, Pleasant Valley, Lemuel, Boston, Mass, and one sister, Annie, Mrs. Wm. Fyfe. Auburn, Maine, who will mourn the loss of a dear brother and father.

His funeral was held March 6th from hie Pleasant Valley Chirrch and was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Wallace officiating who took for his text Hebrews, eleventh chapter. sixteenth verse. Hymns viing were, The Lord is My Shep- herd, Abide with Me, and Rock of hrrsx-The pull hearers were John Weeks, John Crsswell, James Mac- Swain. Samuel Smith, Fred Weeks. William l". Stevenson; Interment

i was in the Fredericton Cemetery.

lJournnl_Pleas‘e_ Clryi

BY (COME ! ITS TIME t Pill’ son: <95 m

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Donctbcdlatnrbcdifycnnd- lenly rauliu you have allowed your Coal aupply to dwindle. We can provide you with thc very belt. It reasonable prices, and on quick delivery.

w. n. GILLIS a co.

PIONI I'll

Do your Window: Rattle?

Do your itnga Need Cleaning?

l» your Car Dusty?

Are you Troubled with Moths?

liave you ally Odd Jobs‘!

Almvay Cleaner for llire.

Reliable Operators

PHONE 73'!

SUNNYSIDE TAXI

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NOTICE T0 Cit-EDITORS OF

FIRST MEETING Will-RE RECEIVING ORDER IS

P

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Notice ia hereby lven that James A. liolmq o! c}; town, Prince lid-mi Inland, was adylugcd hank- day cl Maren.

l l F r i , . ti? ctr ll ll. §

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cumin eurniuiiu

maybe ccutouwcrd ctraaly [Qy-hlqh“

IILUSTIATID SCOTCH IZO- TUBI, St. Jamca Hall, March 27th. by Dr. legato. L-uu

Clllllql, Sunday, March ma, ll Allin-st Woodlslandlokslock. Rev. J. J. ‘rhcmsmi, Miniltcr. L-lﬂl.

with his duties in the department.

Mrs. Bruce Deacon and hcr mother. . D. McPherson, North Wilishire, arc visiting in Port El- lilhN-Bttheguestsofllnurd Mrs. Colin Mnthewn.

The many friends of Mrs. Hubert McKinnon, Ilarnscliffe, will be pleasedtolearnthatahcisrcst- in: as well as can be a-f- ter her operation in the P. E. ls- land capital yesterday morning.

The ms-ny friends of Mrs. Carrtc Maclnnis will be pleased to know that she has returned to her home i“ North Winsloe after spending thc winter wit); her _ ‘ , Mrs. J. W. Pblland, Niagara Palb, NY.

Messrs. G. D. Wright, Postmaster Wm. Brehaut and Reg. H. Stems left yesterday for Bouris to bc prea- cnt at thc birthday celebration of Mr. J. G. Stems, father of Mfr. R. H’. Stems. who yesterday reach- cdthegoodoldageol Blycambc- optic this fact Mr. Stems in able to go to his office three times weekly and has not minced a church service this winter.

STUBGEON SCHOOL The following is the standing of Sturgeon School for the month of February

Principal's Department, N. J. Bears, teacher:

Grade 11-1, Lillian King; Mary Panel]; S, Jas. Llewellyn. VIL-l, Evelyn Jarniccon: i, Jas. Creed.

Gmde V1I.—~l, Gladys Laven; 2, Florence Claw; 3, Gladys Lundri- gan.

Grade VI.—l, Heath Llewellyn; 2, Caroline Creed: a. Mary m-ccd and Albert Johnston, (equal).

Grad¢ V.-i, Genevieve Jamie- son; 2, Marjorie Jarriieson; t, Percy Jamieson.

Archie

Primary Department, Lanlgan, teacher:

Grudc IV.—-l, George Claw; Madeline Creed; 3, Phyllis King.

Grade III 8r.-—l, Godfrey Jamie- son: 2, Mary McCarron; 8, Nicho- las Lcnigan.

Grade III Jrn-l, Pruicls Orccd; 2. Reynolds Llewellyn; S. Gerald Lanigan.

Grade II Bit-l. Freda 010w; 3. Noreen Coyle: 8, Allan Jamiacon.

Grade II Jr.--l, Lola Mciﬂnncn; 2. Maurice Creed; 3, Myron Jack- son.

Grade l Sr.—l, Teresa McCu-rron

Grade I Jr.-1, Harry Levers.

STllEFEN IS lJUIIBLEVIINNER

(0. P. By Guardian Spclll WIN) NEW Y(X'i8, lamb D-Itl "make the Davis Cup team t: but.” with Lester R. Btoefm lanky California giant is not going to let staieness come between him and the team trials in thc middle of spring. Refreshed by a good night's rclt after a busy and proﬁtable altar- noon in thc Seventh R811!!!“ N1!!- ory here yesterday, wbon no annex- ed both ihe United Btatca indoor singles old dmlblﬂ tclmll ﬁlin- pionshi -. the tail blind announced today plans for an immediate which

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Qngc, will leave immediately for

Akita, 0a.. whcrc he will comlll"

ill th Southern Invitation bﬁn- I.

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Special Lenten Lunch

Egg lluclatto With TOMATOES

tlliltcs Restaurant Lu Brace Block Queen St.

L4H.

G I R~L GUIDE N EW S

Jill‘! CHAIIUITITOWI Co» (IT. PITIIII)

ﬁrst Charlottetown Company ﬂicldlmtrmcetingllcnda .__. ltwaalaaracdwitb muchrcgr thatlliaaldsriﬂriclvnopbsdto givcwhcr workin conncaicn withthogiridmascaptalnwcarc vcryfm-tunatctohavcasourncw f‘, bﬂcsWSclRhoflhchd ConrpanLWcwishhcr-cverysirc- coca. Abanncrhtobcwcsentcd at next week's meeting to thc patrol bcvingthcmnst points. Mccting clnccd with Auld Lang Sync fol- lawcdbydhps. Coirrtofl-lonmrr washeid.

IND CHABLOTIETOWN CO. (ST. PAUL'S)

We regret vcry much to In- nouncc that our Lieutenant and Treasurer, Miss Virﬂlnis Scarth. i! lcavfngustctakccvcrthccap- taincy of the 1st Clmrlottdawn C0.

During thc eighteen months that Mils Sca-rth has been with us she has won the deep affection of all tbs Guides with whom aha has worked.

Bcuidu attending to the finances of our camp last summer, Miss Scarth acted as Qilartermastcl‘. andttwaugreatlyduetoherun- thing acrvlcca in thccc directions tbattlmsuccessofthccampwas pcahpkate.

Miss Scarab, who has had six year's experience in Guide work,

be: new responsibility.

thc meantime thc Company carry cn under the direction Gawain D. may Ind five Pat- Leaders until another Lieuten- has bccn appointed.

VERNON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Vernon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Huntley on Feb. Nth. Meeting opened with Institute Ode follow- ed by Women's Creed read in unis- on by the members. after which the roll was called and minutes of m, last meeting were read Ind

adopted. Helen Sullivan gavc a statement concerning whist. and all hills

were presented. Moved by Mrs. John Huntly, seconded by Mm. J0- sqih Sullivan. that all bills be Plid. The Sick Conunittcc 1190"“! 5 sick calla.

Moved by Mrs. A. Sullivan. sec- onded by Mrs. J. Huntlv. that a visit should be made to all mem- bee; o! thc Institute while sick.

A sum of t5 was voted for "Prim-

2’ cry Help."

Moved and seconded that the gusting bc adjourned. Then fol- lowed a delicious lunch served by thc hmtcm.

Oollccti

Gill-MONT SCHOOL

ltdllowd.

Honor roll for Clermcnt. School for thc month of February'-

Grade lX.—1. Blanche Campbell.

Grade vrr-i. auiei campbell: 2, Justin Min-phi’: l. Arthur Rev-

Ml‘.

Orbdc V.—l, Gerald Mill; 2, Michael McKinncn

Grads IV.—l, Rom Rayner. 1. Wanda Mill.

Grade 11-1, Margaret McKin- nun; 2, Clayton

Perfect Campbell, Ethel Campbell. Thacher-Myrtle Hi1!!!"-

PIISIYTIIIAN DIVINE DIIS INKS.

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Speck! WIN) IABT LAKI AINSLIIZ

_ state that they much prefer felling

A Niki-TN IIIVIQI OI "ll CANADIAN IIDICAL RIIQCIAYIOI lllD LIYI

tuuinuaucu counmtal u: can»

IPIING Cl-IANING

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conaidcably - cleaning. Carpet‘ and heavy drap- crha have been rwlaccd

Achangcdnrunberofllvinglras eliminated

mm: of rieanliotwmcn pco- ple complain towards the crid of winterisnot duetothc winter season. but results from bad habits of living during thc cold weather. ‘lhose who shut bbunselvcc in during the winter and spend all their time in warm rooms, which are generally over-heated. deprive themselves o: the from air they need. Cold ir is not ncocmarily from uir, but the air of overheated rooms, where no circulation of air

Y0u’ll find a new th these just arrived

is allowed. all doors and windows licking tightly closed, ll 110l- fresh

Outside of those wimsc work dur- ing the winter culls for as much muscular efforts as it does in the summer and those who go in for winter mom, people indulge in mud: lms physical activity during ﬁns’ .1“ Th" n“ m“

. B’! i!" "D eDf-WY and. Bhcreforc, do not require as much food. At this time, when less food is required, most people eat more food, with the result that they miller from die ill effeas of over-eating.

The ill cifecm of a winter of neglect cannot. be\ corrected by spring medicine. There is m rea- conwhywinfershouldxiot bca healthy time. lt cannot be so un- lcs reasonable attention is given to such airings as diet and fresh air, upon which rests thc health of each one.

The dangerous periods of life and thc dangerous reasons of thc year are not inevitable. If they are actu- ally dungcroirs, it is because we have been neglechful of the simple rules of healthy living wtiidr need tobcappliedatalltimesand at:

all ages.

Questions concerning health, ad- themed to iihc Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Tor- onto, will be answered personally by letter.

WILTSHIBI HOCKEY LEA- GUE -

The Wiltshirc “Beavervﬂ met Harisville "Maple leafs" in the first game of the final play offs for thc champi -“ of Wiltsbirc Rink on Saturday, March 10th. The game played on slow ice was won by the "Beavers" by a 8 to 1 score. for

Wanen refereed and handed out 8 penalties, 5 going to thc Beavers.

H c was back again on ‘D-lasdny night with their full line- up all set. to revenge their previous defeat, but the Beavers scored one in the first and another in the sc- ccnd, while Hartaville got one lone goalfrom amlx-upinfxmitofthe Bcavcr net, and thc Beavers car- ricdodfanother2to lvictory to bcat Hartsville in vwo straight games, byatmrtalsccrcofbtolln the final game, M. Bertigan and V. Deacon scored for Wiltshire and D. Nlcholmn for Huntsville. Chal- mers Newaon refereed, assLsited by Keir Warren.

In their 8 games this year the Beavers have scored 28 goals to their opponents ll and took their gplcyoff pmcalvytdnlscore of

to 3.

Some of thc boys of the Beaver team have bem engaged in getting out firewood the week and

maples. A great deal of very brilliant

were the "big noise."

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_Cuddy at Murray River. One son

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Large Models!

Small Models !

Every New Style l, For Women and Misses All Head Sizes

rill in inspecting Spring Models.

Styled in Ribbon, Crinkly Fabrics, Straws, Straw and Fabric and other approved materials. They’re divinely chic!

New Spring Coats, Dresses, Gloves, Hand Bags, Hosiery, Dress Goods, etc.

All 0n Display at Our Store 0n

,. THURSDAY AFTERNOON

,_ From Three to Five 0’clock ‘a When Our Grand Spring Opening Takes Place

PROWSE rmos. ma, i

The popular colors for Spring are hero

in profusion-Red-Green-Biack-Blues- .1 Browns, as well as in between shades; developed by style colorists». Y0u’ll love ‘

these models.

For Better Values

ﬂr-allrllrJL-Re-llr-l-Jl-‘ilr-W-ﬂrr

In _ Memoriam

MICHAEL PIDGEON

The funeral of the late Michael Pidgeon was held on lnesday, Mai-en 1a, u» the Church of the] Most Holy Redeemer where a Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Hara. The pall-. bearers were Sgt. Dominick Doyle,’ Sgt. Joseph ‘Irainor, Fred H.. Trainer, James Lelghtizer, Michael‘ Hennusey and Geo. Douglas. He was a faithful member of the Fire Department for a number of years and as the funeral left the church the bell was tolled. Prayers at the gravc were conducted by Rev. Father Enright. May his soul rest in peace.

JOHN D. MLcDONALD

There passed away to his eternal reward on Saturday, March 3rd, at his home in Glen Martin, John D. MacDonald at the age of 71! years. Seldom has a family been plunged into grief so suddenly. for the death of a husband and father as on this occasion when the deceas- ed, who although an invalid for some time was able to be out around, and on this morning after coming in he cat. down on the lounge and instantly expired. It was truly a shock to his wife and fam- ily and also to his neighbours.

The deceased was a man who will be very inuch missed in the community, always sociable and cheerful, his friendly ways and neighbourly acts will not soon be forgotten. always kind and consid- erate to his cwn family. He leaves to mourn their irreparable loss, a widow and one con Donald, in California. tvlb daughters, Cather- inc at home. and Mn, Clarence

made the supreme sacrifice at the World War. One daughter prede- ceased him. He also leaves two brothers, Malcolm and Charles, in California; three sisters. Mrs. Shaw and m1. Hall in Massachusetts. and Mrs. Reid in Pictou. N. S. Owing to thc absence of their pastor, Rev. Mr. Murray, the fu- neral services were %l'idilﬁtﬁd‘by the Rev. Mr. Lewis at the home of the deceased on March ll, 1036. Al-

though thc day was very disagree- able a large number attended the funeral showing their regard for the departed.

The following were the pallbear- ers: Dim R. MacPhercon, Murdock McKinnon, Kenneth McKenzie, Charleg lidartln and Floyd McKin- non.

Interment was at Caledonia Cem- ctery.

0’Leary And Vicinity

The “Western Stat " Division SOIL! 0f Temperance were very pleasantly entertained by the "Star of Hope" Division of Cape Wolf on the evening of March i5, a party of a- bout 30 members took advantage of the pleasant evening and good roads. The meeting was opened by Bro. Lon-re McWilliams W. P. who extended a cordial welcome to the visitors. A very entertaining prog- ram, announced by Sister Evelyn Boulter, W. P, was furnished by the visitors, and much enjoyed by all, a special feature being an ex- cellent portrayal of Amos and Andy by "Norvn and Play". Interesting speeches were delivered by Messrs. W. T, Contain, E. J. Sabine, Raeford Locke and Allie McNeill. A delic- ious lunch was served by the Capo Wolfe lﬁvision, the members of which will visit the Glenwood Div~ ision in the near future.

A number ol interesting hockey games have been played in O'Leary rink, On March l0, Ofmary and Lot, 7 played with a score of 5-1 ii-i favor of 0'Lea.ry. Referee Mame Kennedy. On March l3 the Olieary Seniors contended with the Junior-s the result being a score of 11-2 in favor of the Seniors. Referee Ira Ellis. The O'Leary Sisters iourneyed to But Prince last week and play- cl two interesting games on March l4 and l5, with Summerslde, and Kf-‘nllllili-Oh. the result in each case being the same 2-0, the visitors losing. but still thoroughly enjoy. ing their trip.

‘The West Point Fishennenls Club" hi-ld a meeting then-c on March 10, when from among a number of firms, bidding for the fishofthcﬂboats ofwhich the club is composed, one firm was sel- cctcd to co nd with, aucocadul

Incl

‘Mennndwomcn

‘my lays-Sleepless

tic lama: Systcu

k3 night after ' ht aloe not cloca llllul-lldxlﬂfﬂil?‘

thatcomcltntboacwhoulndvcarcrvgbt. andcvwythmgloohdarkandglocny. MllbIn'aH.&N.Pilb'th they rcquirvidtcrultoratbcrntbabllaingrygwi health They bring buekthcaoubdrclruhing aleqatooairp ‘lﬂﬁﬁﬂmlldimparttbtﬂlcofbuoynncytotha ﬁrst!» nth raltd rmcwcd lmﬂ ad

18-J-

The March meeting of the Dun- blane W. I. was hold at the home of Mrs, Ralph Mclsaac. A well fil- led “gr-ab" bag afforded much a- musement sud added. materially W the funds. Next meetihi; W be M16 at the home of Mrs. John A. Mc- Pherson on April 5, with Mrs. Cor- nish, Mxs. Jas, Livingstone and Mrs, D. A. McPherson as hostesses.

'I'lie March meeting of the Glen- wood W. I. viz-as held at the home o! Mrs. Dome Betts on March 6. The sick committee for next month will be. Mrs Lorne Bells and Mrs. Elmer Belts, 'I‘wo new members were welcomed. It was decided to hold a concert in the near future. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Currie, roll call to be answer- ed by "Pinning thc tail on the Donkey". Pfilf-llillﬂ committee to be Misses Hazel anﬁ Violet Currie and Myrtle Betta. National Anthem.

Mr. B. B. Dumvllle, West Cape. has re entered the lobster canning factory of Mr. Meritt Ramsay, Campbellion. Lot. 4, whore he will pack fish during Llic early season. We understand that Mr. Hillary Oldallorrm. Campbellion, plans to erect a lobstmr factory at l-lowvardb Cove, Lot. ‘l, also for the early sen- aon, for which there are many pre- paralions

A party of young folius assembled at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A McPherson, Dunblane, on March l0. for a social evening. games, music‘ and an rxn-llent hund of brldgu was very niiich en- joyed by all.

Many friends are know that

plrasrwi to

l Just Put It On and It Dvlac to l Lovely Shim-

M. McFudyen. in?"

Clever housewives polish ﬂoors

a; a a ha»: Oieary ia knproving after her long lllncu.

Dr. J. B. Champion, OZL-eary. and Mr. John A. Mo? _Dlln-

blana, wcrc visitors to Summer-dds on March .

Mr. J. P. Sullivan. Cape---Wolf, was a recent. visitor to West- Point,

Mrs. Catherine Butler, Glen, l] has returned to her home spending the winteyat the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Rogers, Haliburton.

Miss Anna Morrison teachlir 0d Hebmn, spent s week-end recently visiting in Dunblane.

Mr. Raymond Saunders, Albertnn and Mr. Harry Saunders. Bloom- field, were guests of Mrs. _Janic Rogrrs, Haliburion recently.

Mr. Frances O'Connor, ‘Capt Wolfe, was a visitor in West Point last week.

Messrs. John R McDonald, Glen wood and Guy and Roy Heart: Dunhlane have rrtumed from Nov: Sootia recently.

Miss Alma Rogers, has reiumed to her home in llnlibiii-irin After spending some time at tlir honic 0f her sister, Miss E. E. Gandettc. of Pleasant. View.

Ciummrr: “To what do you» owe your extraordinary surtms; as a llOllFf-Lll-PIOUS!‘ salesman?"

Salesman: “To the first fivc words I utter when a woman open: the dO0l‘——'Ml5-S. is you mother

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