- I "Jfifl l 1011f

mas ; an: ,_ _'___ _____\V_ _ 1f,_ii_i£_<__ .. - - ardzan Prince itdvyard icday CAPITOL TODAY 7718 ‘

Il-"t

'l‘i{ You AND

THE BAT , . WHISPER. " FSWELLHEAIJ”

Serial-Cum ic-Nlusifiide

."~'*'z'\rrr'F"UIl$""

JOHNSON’! Anniversary Friday and Saturday.

Sale 3-l3-Ii.

LADIES‘ SILK RAYON Bloomers. - lll newest shades. All sires. Price i 3c. Prowse Bros, ma. assv-a-iz-sl.

C

Ladies and Children's Gowns at i’: price, Prowse Bron, Ltd. 8857-3-12-31.

SEE OUR LARGE TABLE

SAVE BY BUYING, GARDEN lots.

ITY BUTTER ln 10 pound

Flannelette

01 the Abegweit- Union game played in Victoria Rink on Wednesday evening of last week. The game which re- sulted in a score of 3-1 was full of thrills from -the starting whistle to the flnsl gong. Mr. Frank McFarlane

' _ ,, ' ' d, 360.; 2 pounds, 700.; 10 I d tn n W __ .., 4 _. _ ? I _ 25 ONLY Mens Winter Overcoats One p011" o; Augustine cove ye eree e g me n l ‘\-'-I ‘vs " rUES clearing at 1.2 price. Prowse Bros, v Poilndil- 33-39- 3347-34141’ m” entire satisfaction o; an _ . rALung-q .-rc'r ‘Q _ 1 A ' g D ILtd. 3857-3-l2~3i. - ___.._ ¥ - I I l‘ z MEN'S FANCY NECKWEAB,' M‘, and Mm Bmxord Mum," o,

1.1 x s r l: n v Tinnitus _ caucus

Protvse Bros., Ltd. 3857-3-l2-3i.

IRON AND STEEL horse shoes, welding compound, etc., sold at Bruce's. 3870-3-13-21.

_.__.._ BROKEN LINES of Men's Hats. Regular $6.00 for $4.50. $5.00 for

$3.50. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 3857-3-12-31.

an

ciearing at bargain price ‘é price. PWWBB BYOB» Lid-

missed.

WILL RECEIVE CALL-At

is ONLY Boys Winter Overcoatsi8°°d quliiiy- Clamps price 29c- 3857-3-l2-3i.

POLICE COURT-At the- .Pollce Court yesterday morning charged with vagrancy was fined $10 and costs or ten days. The case a- gainst a man charged with theft of dis-

amount less than $10 was

B man

‘west '1‘ryon were visitors to l-Iamp- ton on Sunday.

Her many friends in Tryon and vicinity regret the passing of Miss Caroline Wood at the home of her nephew, Mr. Hamilton Leard, where she has resided for the past number of years. The funeral took place on Monday, March 9th. Interment was made in the People's Cemetery, Try- on.

_l‘.'.Q__‘l;_Ti~ITO\i:N nilh-ilinmrv.

There was a record attendance at,H°P°- YwflmY 51mm ‘Jew u" m

MARCH 14, 1931

SUURIS m. Reginald MacDonald, Sailars

‘Souris visiting friends. '

Mr. James Atkins, Mount Stewart, - paid a business trip to Souris and vicinity this week.

Judge A. L. Fraser, has returned from Murray Harbor where the reg- ular March Session of County Court i was held.

Mr- Manning Bagnall, Charlotte- town, spent Thursday in Souris on business for his firm.

We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. Angus . Campbell of Red Point who pased away on the 8th lnst., after a brief illness at her home. Her husband, the late Mr. Angus C. Campbell was a highly es- teemed farmer predeceased her sev-

Island ports or for all rail

usual, the comparisons are

rived from various sources

Our mixed formulas

v coronal.‘ _- -WINDSOR MADE ~FERTILIZERS

Our prices arenow in< the hands of o are in a position to quote you on_ goods ex

As usual‘ icomparisons are bein the cost ofrawfchemicals and mixed

rogen on raw "chemicals derived from the very chem est source-Sulphate of Ammonia.

Agricultural authorities are mous in their statements that Nitrogen should be dc,

this valuable element throughout derive their Nitrogen: from Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate of Ammonia and Tankage, and the results obtained from th

_ meeting of the Montreal Presbytery BROKE!‘ LINES 1" M911’! shififlto be held on Monday next a call

snghfly soued- B53111“ 51-50- 3""will be extended on behalf’ of Zion gain price 59c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. Church no Rev. Henry conning m“

3957'3'13'3i- George M. Taylor and Rev. Wm. Orr Mulligan are representing Zion Church and the Prince Edward Island Pres- bytery. _ -

LADIES’ CIIINTZ Hoover Aprons. Very special bargain at 79c. Prowse BT05" Ltd. 3857-3-12-31.

SUPERPHOSPIIATE — Potash - Ammonia - Soda and Mixed Goods now ready for immediate delivery or shipment from our Fertilizer Plant. Our prices are much lower than last year. Cali early. A. Home Jr. Co. 3914-3-14-21.

PERSONALS

Mr. J. W. Newsom, of Crapaud, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Nellie Claw, B Park Terrace, Brighton, ,is spending the week end with her parents in Clyde River. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Heber MacLean of Dunedin, were vhitors to the City Thursday.

JOHNSOIWS LADIES’ WEAR, I44 Great George Street, Anniversary Specials. New style three-piece knit- ted suits $10.50. Full fashioned silk hose $1.00. See our new Spring Coats and Dresses Special prices.

3-13-21.

The many friends of Master Jud- 5°Ii H~ 010W. Jr, who has been so seriously ill, will be pleased to know that he is now convalescing nicelyf

FERTILIZER n: STOCK and ready fol‘ prompt delivery-Super- phosphate - Potash -- Ammonia -

Tryon on Sunday.

Tryon. A very plaesant

goodly number were present.

ia Arena last Wednesday evening.

l)

Messrs John Myers and Freddy Lnwther of Carleton were visitors to

‘The ladies of the United Church w. M. S. entertained the other ladies of the congregation at an ‘a't home“ on Wednesday afternoon, March 4th at the home or Mrs. .1. L. Luiid, afternoon was spent in contests, etc. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. A

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson of North 'I'ryon were in attendances at the Abbie-Union game in Victor-

Although it is almost the middle - of March the writer sees little or no indication of spring; Of course days are getting longer nights shorter, the Spring and Sum- mer fashion books are out and the ladies are beginning to talk

zhe and the

eral years ago. Mrs. Campbell was a woman of a sterling christian chu- acter. a kind neighbor and is mourn- ed by a large number of friends in the community where sl-e lived. Mr. Neil McPhee, North Lake, spent Wednesday in Souris visiting friends.

Mr. James Montgomzry was among the outgoing passengers on the ex- press on Thursday morning after having spent Wednesday in our town.

Weare pleased to report that Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, Norris Pond, is now improving greatly from her re- cent illness.

Mr. M. Conoghan, New Zealand. was a recent visitor to the Eastern Metropolis.

The many Souris friends oi Mr- Kimball Stewart, of Kingsboro, were pleased to see him in souris on Wed- nesday looking well and hearty af-

is considered, the cost for

prove detrimental to your

been ample evidence of their superiority. When the cost of these materials in, thei

amount. You cannot afford to endeavor to present low prices on farm products by cheapen your, fertilizer costs to the extent

Buy Colonial-Windsor Made-Fertilizers for and superiority that this namezassures.

column. FERTILIZER comruv

WINDSOR, N. S. 1 |

____,__$‘.

1"‘ agents. We steamer

ndsor.

g drawn between fertilizers and n;

based with the cost of Nit-

shipment from Wi

practically unnni, so that the plant will have its growing season.

1111111 grade eil- use hag

l‘ 111W state a nominal overcome trying to that may of CPOpg. the quality

mixing is only

yield or quality

from your old home in Darlington.

allow you to go away with

have appreciated having you in our midst, and also to try to let you know how much we shall miss you. You have both always taken a deep interest in all that pertained to the: good of the church, the school and

»When this fact hnd been made farewell to you known to us, ws felt we could not our community, out in certain amount some way telling you how much we -found 'Brookfield's

Soda and Mixed Goods. If you want w haul your supply by sleigh call at

MrsfB, Waller returned Thursday

spring cleaning, but by the weather today it looks as if we arc in for a good share of winter yet. Anyway,

ter his recent oper/Jn.

the

community. . -

. _ Jet-pm. wwl-Lwarwewfllv

Governor Sir Charles I-Iis Worship Mayor

“MY IRISH

53-3-11-12-14-31. n‘

mum , . L.

PRINCE ED .RD R 1 ST. PA TRICKS DAY, CELEBRA TION

MARCH 16th & 17th

Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honor Lieutenant

THE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY

, Presents The Big Broadway Success

IN 4 ACTS

UNDER DIRECTION 0F MR. Js AUSTIN TRAINOR. With Splendid Caste of Local Talent.

Specialties and Orchestra. Between the Acts. Scat Sale Opens at the Theatre Box Office, Friday morning ' ' lilarcll 13th, at 9.30 A. M.

PItICES-Sic, 50c, 75c.

»'- ‘its-ii ‘

1825

Dalton and Mrs. Dalton Prowse and Mrs. Prowse

GINIJERELLA

ROLLO BAY

lilrs. Andrew Paton, Rollo Bay West, v/as a recent visitor to Annan- dale.

Messrs James MacCormac and Preston Bryanton. Rollo 13a)’. WE"! to New Acadia on Tuesday on a busi- ness trip.

Mr. Joseph ChalSSOll. Rollo Bay, was a visitor to New Zealand recant- l7.

Mr. Ed. MacDonald. Little Pond, was a visitor to Souris Wednesday.

- The March meeting of the Rollo Bay West Women's Institute was .held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Reid, eight members and one visitor being present. The meeting Opened with Ode, followed by roll call, ans- wercd with Quilt Blocks. Discussion on means of raising 1.1101191! 1° P1'°' vide fence for the school followed. ~-Mrs. James MacKinnon and Mrs- ..Ge°,-gg A, Wood were appointed to visit the school. Various school mat- ters were then talked over by 9119 members. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and a pleasant social hour cnioyed- MP-‘i- 5mm“ invited the members to her home for the April meeting, roll call to be ans- wgrgg with "Old =fashioned step dancing. Meeting adjourned with National Anthem."

Mrs. Edward Mahsr and son Wil- liam 22., were visitors to Sturgeon re- cently, where Mrs. Manor's father. Mr. Michael MacCarron is seriously

l....'.

-- [Vaterius a.

Mr. Abelen Hewlett, Gowan Brae, returned from a visit to Sturgeon.

Messrs. Gerald lliullaly and John MacGiliivray, Souris RlVEl‘, were vis- itors to Little Pond on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacKenzie, Rollo Bay West, were visitors t_o_ Lit- tle Pond Sunday last.

w

Miss Hazel D. Keefe, R.N., ‘Rollo Bay East, has returned to her home, after spending them-st two weeks in Eglington, where she was the guest of Mrs. Wesley Keefe.

Mr. Paul Blacquiere, North Rus- tico, who is employed on the new St. Alexis Church at Rollo Bay, was a passenger to Charlottetown last \veek_

Mr. Lorne Keefe, Eglington, was a visitor to Rollo Bay East on Sunday.

Miss Mary E. White returned to Souris West recently, after spending the past two months in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. John Chsisson. teacher at Bear River South, was a passenger to the city last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townshend, Fortune, were visitors to Rollo Bay West on Sunday.

Messrs. Alec Fisher and James MacDonald, Bear River North, were visitors to Egllnstpn on Sunday.

Their many friends are welcoming

01108.

1118 delivery from our Island Super-phosphate - Potash monia — Soda and Mixed Goods

______.

Y’! MEN'S CLUB — The regular Weiiiiiy meeting of the Y's Men's Ciubhwas held at the y, M, (3, A,

Parlors ‘Ihursldayevesiing with Mr.

Hugh McKay presidlng/rhespealrer was Mr. W.L. Brenton, Dairysuperln tendent, who spoke on ice cream re. marking on the standard required by the Dominion Government and the manner in which Island plants come up to that standard, the value of ice cream as a food,

rm: aanrrsr CIIURCIL-Rev. A. C. Vincent, ‘will preach morning and evening. The morning subject will be "The call of the shallow and the call of the deep." The evening Bilblfiilfi W111 be “Naaman the Syrian." Miss Spencer will, from 0.4a to '1 o'clock give a short organ recital, with three interesting numbers. Mrs. H. S. Henderson takes the solo in Edith lane's "I Hear Thy Voice." MP- Quigley is the soloist in Fos- ter's "O for a closer walk with God." The Su " y School invites you to help make the attendance 200 or over. ‘The Y. M. C, A. sing song will be held at 8.30 P. M. in this Church, W191i Adjutant Martin as the speaker.

‘tr-m hlinard’: Llniinent for Lameneaa. -

who have been residents of Mt. Ste- wart for the past Qflr.

A disastrous fire of unknown origin occurred at Bear River station at an early_hour on Saturday night, when the store owned and occupied by Mr. Alec Fisher, was burned to the ground. The fire was first noticed by Mr. Hugh MacDougall, but the flames had by this time gained such headway that it was impossible to save the contents. A considerable quantity of dried fish owned by the

A. Horne s; Co 3014-3-14-21. “mm”: "m" a ‘m’ Pkamm "s"

. ‘ to her sister, Mrs. Mclnnis, in To. FERTILIZEIL-We are now mak- ronm‘ Plant a special course in hair dressing.

Am-

Whiie there. she also too

Taylor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrg James Taylor, Granville, and we! known in this ‘province.

. KINGSTON. scnoor.

Honor Roll for Kingston School, Senior Dept, Grade X—Alma Newson, 2." Mild- red Auld.

Mlbel A1115. 8. Maurice Clifford Rodd. Grade VIII-l. Erma Newson, 2 Rhoda Newson,3. Stanley Willis, _

Grade VI1—l. Earl Docherty, a. William Honnom, 3. William I-Iannon Grade VI. Sin-Bernice White, z. Dorothy Ailld, 3. Eleanor Willis, 4 Lena Paul.

Cahill 3.

Junior Dept. Grade VI Jr.—-1. Jeanette Dor- cherty, 2. Daisy Paul, 3. Cliffford Ho]. mes. Grade Sr. 1II—1. Georgie Willis 2. Florence Younker. 3. Earl Willis. Grade III Jr.—1. Sterling Barrett, 2. Verna Livingstone, 3. Irving New- son. Grade n_1. Hilda Auld, 2. Vera Willis, 3. Dougles Dorcherty, 4. Har- vey ‘Newson. Grade I Sr.—-l. Calvin Holmes, 2. Ralph Green. Grade IJr.-—l. Robbie Younker, 2. Elmer Colwill, 3. Myron Holmes. Perfect Attcndancez-Stanley Wil- is, Clifford Rodd, Earl Docherty, 'Eleanor Willis, Jeanette Docherty, Georgie Willis, Sterling Barrett, Douglas Docherty.

RUSTIOO CONVEN T

Honor Roll for February. - Grade X-l. Loretta Doucette, Frances Gallant.

Grade IX-l. Cecilia Doiron, 2. Loretta Doiron, 3. Bernadette Paquet. Grade VIIL-Alice

M155 Myrtle Taylor of the‘ T. Eat- Call or write us to ship before the ion 0°" Sydney is m M°n°t°li E11- sleighing breaks up. A Horne dz Co. {lending me Fflshlim Show. after

3914_3_14_m_ which she will proceed to Montreal and Toronto on a buying trip, M155

Grade IX—1- Reginald Younker, 2.

k of business.

The Utopian Society of ’I‘ryon plan

a ‘union of the Maritime Provinces would be-of benefit to Frince Ed- ward Island. The speakers have been preparing for this debate for some time and should prove interesting Pro side.-Archie Thompson, Elma Inman and M. Howatt. Con. side- Austin Smith, Florence Leard and Olga Toomba; -

i

Mrs. Richard Metcalfe of Victoria has been spendlng- some time vis- iting relatives and friends in Tryon.

POINT PLEASAN-T AND VICINITY

The young people of Point Pleas- ant and vicinity held their concert in Murray Harbor South Hall on February 20th. and it was a decided success, 'I‘his same concert was held in‘ the Murray, ‘Harbor North Hall and Murray River Hall on Mrach 2nd and 4th, respectively. 1:1‘; owing to the inclemency of the weather on March ith-quite a number of the preformers and musicians were unable to attend- thus cutting out the musical part of the program. However the people in Murray River Hall kindly con- sented to overlook the absence of the musicians and showed by a standing vote that they were willing to listen to the program without the music. So consequently the pro- gram which consisted of solos, mon. ologues dialogues and step-dancing and some violin music. etc. was carried out and everyona wenir away well satisfied with {pleasant even- ing of entertainment. Mr. Glendon Johnston acted as cashier at the three different halls andlhe reports that the large sum of $125 was realised at the three concerts, after all expenses were paid.

Some of the outstanding features of the program were the Orchestra which consisted of two violins, two mandolins auto harp, bango and organ which played many selections

cheer up, the sun has not gone out

holding their debate "Resolved that

Charlottetown visitors to- Souris this week paid a visit to Bear River and Souris in his official capacity as Fire Marshall. » _

Mrs. J. Peter McPhee, Souris, re- turned home on Wednesday even- ing after having spent a few days in Georgetown where she "visited friends Mr. Charles MacEachern of Camp- ells Cove,.spent Thursday in the‘ Eastern Metropolis.

Mr. C. A. MacDonald of Souris spent the week end in Charlottetown the guest of friends.

Mr. Dan Barry, Glcncorrodale, was a visitor to our town this weekfi

East Baltic visitors to souris on Thursday ‘ eluded-Mr. Jack Mc- Eachern, and Mr. R. McGregon-G. f ._________,.___ FAREWELL ADDRESS

On the evening of March 4th.‘ a large number of neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. McLean gathered at their home in

. w“ gld your part splendidly, and

For a number of years Mr. Mc-| Lean, you have been serving on the; Board of Managers of the Presby-i terian Church in Brookiield. ‘There

when ever duty called for action.| you were never found wantinK- we shall hence forth miss Y0!!!‘ W159 council, your genial presence and 30111‘ ever ready and willing hand. And you Mrs. McLean have always taken ‘a deep interest in all the

affairs‘ oi’ our community. and for shine all the more-

quite a number of years have lfliiyed

well your part as organist in Brook- distant future you should dedde - field Church. To you we are all come back and ro=i<le again in --

very grateful; not only for helping, l,‘ the musical part oi our Church services, but also for the good work

you have done in our Sunday $011001 101' Ilfirlillllkill We shall lwiltshire.

and Christmas concerts. indeed miss you all in the dificieiii‘ spheres of life. l

Darlington to bid them farewell ere they take their departure for their new home in Bradalbane. Mr. E. l-lowatt acted as chairmah and opened the meeting with a short speech in which he stated the object of the gathering. Mr. Donald Campbell read an address, and Mr. Donald McDonald presented Mr. and Mrs. McLean with a well filled purse. Mr. McLean thanked the donors in his usual pleasant manner. The following program was then very successfully carried out.

5011B.’ Mary the Rose of Tralee, Mr. David Rennie, Violin selection; Mr. Donald‘ McDonald accompanied by Mr. C- R. Campbell, Clog dance; 1i"- J" Mel-flu. Duet; Mr. Cecil Campbell and Mr. E. Howstt, Gaelic song; Mr. Gordon McLeod, Step dance, Mr. E- Howatt, Violin select-

ion, Mr. B. Jollymore, quartette Messrs C. Campbell, E. Howatt D. Campbell. Gordon McLeod, Step

dance. Mr. u. Howatt and m. o. a.

Gallant, 2.

J_ J. Hughes 00., Sourls, was _also damaged. There was a steady breeze at the time and it took good hard work to prevent the ‘flames from spreading to the various wooden buildings in the neighborhood. Mr. Fisher who was absent at the time. has the sympathy of the community in‘his loss. We understand there was some insurance.

Helena Jarvis, s. Estelle Doiron. °‘

Grade VII-Lucie Doiron, 2. Law" pence Gallant. ' Grads VI-Rita Pineau, 2. Wirmi- fred Doucet. . Grade V-Loretta Gallant, 2.Alioe Pineau. Grade III-‘Stella Blanchard, 3. Kathleen Gallant, M. Helena Blan- ' chard, Raymond Blanchard,“ James

Gallant, Cecily Blanchard. ' Grade II-Iilleen Doucette, 2. Rita Doucette, 3. Hilda Doucette, 4. Ade- line Bouin. ii." Cyril Doucet, s. Evelyn Douoet, Grade I-Urbin Doiron, I._Adrien Pineau, Alfred A. Doucette.