ENEE E352 §ii§§ igiéis iéiiié

‘nd eificiantli. left Sa mg for Ottlwa. where she will take g position. Prior to har departure mg Roberton received a presenta- qon nom the ataff of the Patriot. ,mmnanied with but wisiiea for aoeceas and havvlnesl.

FUNERAL YIIIILDAY - The

funeral of the late Mrs. John K. Maclicnaia was held at her lata residence, 50 School Street yester- dny. 'I‘he service`was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. Brown. The pall bearers were: Dr. 5. N. Robertson, Prof. J. G. Bennett, Messrs. Harold Hillson. Alfred Af- fleck. Hooper Horne and Reuben MacDonald. Owing to stomiy weath- er, remains were taken to the Mc- Lean Funeral Home. Interment- will “ke place later privately in Peo- ples Cerneteff-

general tis-up in rail trailfic is

gxgected today, following the week- end storm, which swept the province and completely filled in the cuttings nn the Island division. The storm bognn Sunday morning shortly af- ," midnight and continued all day yesterday, abating somewhat during the afternoon and evening.

The eight or nine inches of snow

which fell was driven before a northeast gale of twenty-five to gggnty-eight miles an hour.

lnfonnatiori received at the rail-

way office indicated thlt the storm was equally bad all over the Island division. Plough trains will leave ,ai-ly this morning to clear the lines. At present there is a large number ni earn of potatoes on the rails. It ia expected that it will take a. day to open the main lines and sidings.

The car ferry made one return

mp yesterday. Ice conditions were such that the steamer, which left Borden at 7.40 a. m., did not dock ghgrg ggilli un Um D. Ill.

'fha death occurred at the City

Hospital at an early hour Saturday morning of Michael Pidgeori, '18, an old and highly respected citizen.

For fifty-five years the deceased

was a valuable and faithful em- ployee of the Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd., entering the services of the firm in 1872 as warehouseman. which position he held until 1925 when he retired on pension. Honest and conscientious he at all times had the interest of his employers over at heart and in his dealings with numberles customers he was ever courteous and cbliging. I-Iis long service in a position of trust with this leading business firm was ample proof of his integrity.

Ior mary years he was a member d the City Fire Department. bein( amembet ofthsold Rolloloae company, and in this capacity serv- od the city faithfully and well.

He leaves to mourn a fagiily of two daughters and five sons, is wife having predeceased him some three yvars ago. The funeral will be held on Mon-

day morning from the funeral home ofa. A. Hennessey to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Interment in B, O. Cfmetefi.

Aa already announced. lr. I. R-

Pnlaysori. who has been the mana- gerof theBankof M0ntrel»l 10|"-5° wt two years. is being transfer- red to Toronto. where he will tlkc time or trio mm and Dviwiv streets in-anon 'ro succeed him. uis Bane oz mono-eai has anoint- ed Mr. Arthur I. B. Belcher of Ll- eombe, alta. 'rms airwintlwlt bring to Charlottetown a man well versed in banking matters through a broad experience acquired lil\°0 he first entorod the Mollvlillil-I Bank of Chanda. in IDM Prius' to that nstitution being taken over bv the Bank of Montreal in 1922. Mr. Belcher had been acting IMDIIBI' at Lacombo and Edmonton. and manager at Btettler and Medicine Hat. Continuing his aelvics with the Bank of lsentreal. he has since been manager at the Stock Yards branch in Calgary and also at IA- rombe.

Son of tin late U..-fol. Robert aeieiier, c. u. 0., Anhui- 1. n nei- eher was born at Port saskatche- wan in the North Wast Tex-ritovY~ Col. Belcher, his father. had a dis tinguished rnlitary career aervlhl in the second Riel Rebellion. 9-h¢ South African War and the Great War, whim he commanded the 138th Rttalion.

Mr. Belcher. when at Laccmhc.

was treasurer of the Central Live- mier reader. aaaociation. presid- vnt of the Golf and Country Club ind a member of aeveral silt I- -lniaatims.

Tillhf

tlngofsummeraidva

uneiimetisltnithtill onambsr.thenewHl- isdstcnqpraaidirrg-NF'

llmb¢aatthaCounoLlBoardwlr°»

Aftwthariflill warm tosof

qf O \l

Neil Duront. routine bus-

oi the he year

EH? fiii it

"""!ifi’i§§Eii5i§l iii? ,ilii-éliiiililfli; its H 5* g lr ' 5 ltiiilliiifsizifi

Kill

of

lib! Audi

d

YWDI daughter left Charlottetatn rltlrdav morning for 'ri-anion N 3 WM' they will reaiaa for a time

Hrs. W. W. ldclaron f Georg _

town. whocame tothreltylnig week. after the death of her aint”-_ in-law, Mrs. J. K. MacKenzie, will leave for home today.

Mr. H. Herbert Bell left yesterday

morning for Liverpool, N, g,_ to do insulation work for the Mersey pg. per Co., cf that place.

llrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mexangiyg

Uoruer. and Mrs, Russell Jones. I-Ialelbrook, spent the week end in Bummerside the guests of Mn, George Callbeck.

AT GYRO-The weekly dinner of

the Gyro Club wss_ held last even. ing at the Canadian National Hotel. There was a ninety per cent atten- dance. The chairmen was Inspecting FHPPS md the Sl-veilker, Mr. Horace B’°‘""~ A new bfidse toumament was organized. l°°°°=LY in eioenditiuea and the

necessity for collecting unpaid tu" were strcsreii at the iiriiz meeting of th’ “CW Ciil’ Council last evening in the Council Chambers. At me Opening of the meeting, His Way. ship Mayor Kennedy, who presided, addressed the councillors,

'I'he many friends of Mrs. W. B.

USN. Bouris, will regret to know that she had the misfortune to fall on some ice near her own door a few days ago, causing a fracture of her left arm bone. bn saturday last she camt to Charlottetown and entered the P. E. 1, Hospital, where, under the skilful and careful treat- ment of both doctors and nurses, she is doing nicely.

-PASSED AWAY AT SUMMER-

SIDE _ There passed sway at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillis. Summerside, Miss A. Gertrude Gillis, at 34 years of age, after an illness of about twelve months. Miss Gillis worked for many years in the composing room of the Pioneer Publishing Company and was very popular with the staff. She had a quiet, unassuming man- ner and sweet disposition. Many friends throughout the Province will regret tc learn of her passing. There are left to moum, besides her par- ents, one sister, Miss Helen and two brothers, William (Jr.> and Edward, all at home, and to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this moming from her late residence to St. Paul’s Church and Cemetery.-S.

RAIL TRAFFIC DELAYED-

Many trains were running behind schedule ystsrday as a result of the week-end storm. At 6.20 yesterday morning a wing plow with two locomotive left the city for Borden, arriving there at 9.10 and then pro- ceeded to Tignish. The regular train No. 89 for Borden left cn time, arriving twenty-three minutes lata. Both the Bouris and Murray Harbor trnins arrived on time. The train which left Bumrnerside at 'L15 arrived at Emerald Junction on time and was held there 1 hour and 46 minutes awaiting the arriv- al of the train from Borden. Tire Tignili train left at 7.25 with two enginu and wedge plow and ex- perienced considerable difficulty between Tignish and 0’Leary. It arrived _in the City about midnight. The ferry was able to make good time crossing. 'nie train from Bor- den arrived in the city about 730.

AT BDTARY - “The lost Art of

Thinking" was the subject of a thoughtful and thought-stimulating addreu given at the Rotary lunch- em yesterday by Rev. Father Albert Murray, who has been preaching in the Bt.Dupstan'sBasilics and giving a series of radio talks in Charlotte- town. He stated that he expects when he leaves here after Easter, to have given in all eighty-W0 *AIU in thiscity. I-lsatstndthstonsof the great troubles of the world today is the lack of thinking, or superficial thinking, on the part of the people and that at a time when more mon- ey is being spent on education than in any other time in the history of mg Wurld, He spoke 01 thu tlblblli newspaper, the screen, a certain type of magaaines, and other agencies as being “drugs to thought." He said it is easy to make ari indictment but it is more difficult to point out a remedy but people should begin by taking life more seriously and adult education should be Di‘Ui1'i0i¢d~ 5°' tsriau R...L. Cotton was in the chair and there was one guest. Rev. C. N. Brown. President Hutcheson refer- red to the death of Mrs. Maclntyre, mother of Rotarian Heath Macm- tyn. and the Secretary was asked to send the latter a letter of condol- ence. Past President W. M. Rowe wag appointed chairman or the On- to-Detroit committee. ’I‘he President thanked the Birthday Anniversary and Rural Urban committee on i-he ,imap if tha meetings held under tlieir auspices-

WHYNKDAY

rmrtlal. sl’.lvlcls-The fun- eral of the iatghasiohul Pidscon

place te mnmins Mm

20;. maintain frnsral Home to taaaimenorthaireotnolvk- deemer and was iarlely IW-'M°¢ 'rno pallbaanra were Svllleht Qergeant J0lUPh 'l'|'l\D°f. ll!'l°ll1¢ noaainio Done. BNI" PM H- Trahrl. James isighthur. Michael lsamelsy and Georg! Dwsiil- nia an-vieo.a¢ th °\“lf°h 'U °°°' guogg by Father 0'Hara and at gh. lpgwg by PM-DOI’ Rlflllll

'nu rsaonainls rel-AND!

_‘mga caauiim an-url ohh* "*",,,,,.‘“,,,""‘....‘.",i'.’.2.$‘l,"‘°...‘$.‘.i& manottnown at uso and arrivinl

non nov miixuig “ig

is on

jun' nf city at ms

arirr trim Nw* take lsr. Victor _ gh, other to manner vi *N

if . iii?

ll

5 3 l

|ll¢¢t'v~(` . "- fr. _. ..

..;-sal. ` i. 3.' ~ .

.Q .fir¢1“5*'°r' ~ ‘

g jmtico.

Y ' a '

.iitgé

SAD NIV!! IIUUVUI _ Mrs.

Helen Peardon of Water Bt re

mvming of the death of her grand son. Harold Brown in Everett ssssa

STILL ALAII-The firemen were

called on a still alarm last evening

the residence of Mr. William Dou-

waa out about twenty-five minutes.

PLOUGH AT WORK-'I‘he Gov-

emrnent anowplough continued work widening the traffic area. on the city streets yesterday morning. 'l‘his work had the effect of greatly i'a- cilitating the movement of cars and sleighs, especially where vehicles were obliged to meet or pass on the streets.

THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs.

George Tweedy was held from her residence at west Royalty yesterday afternoon. Interment was in High- field Cemetery. Service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev.f C. N. Brown. The pall bearers were, Cyrus Pickard, R. H. Stems, Ver-° non Burke.. Percy Burke, Johnl Lewis and stanley Matheson.

eeivedthlsadnewsyesterdayoo

' fo

at 11.05 to extinguish a flue fire in D zur, naynem street. 'rue equipment ‘fe

SAD!!!-IAVIIINI'-dn»a.J.B

t PrinceBt:reet,oity hugo

D1’ he con

st in connection with Dr. Chases’

l’

raansrniutsn __ Mr stuart

arium, where her cheerful disposi-

-FUNEBNAL SERVICES _ The funeral services for the late Mia# Gertrude Gillis were held on Tues-, day morning at nme o’clock. Mem-‘ bers of the Children of Mary So-i ciety, of which the deceased was’ a member marched in a body from the house to St. Paul's Church. Rev Bennett McDonald celebrated the Requiem Mass. The pall bearers were Messrs W. B. McNeill, Alban Gillis. Patryan Ryan, Brent Mic- Donald. Edgar Houghton and lim- erson Murphy. Rev. G. J. Mclel- lan. D. D., V. G.. pronounced the last rites at the grave.-S

Intlmation of the death of Mr.

John Munro, city, who passed away yesterday afternoon at the Prince

`Edwnrd Island Hospital at the age of 74, will be heard with widespread regret. The deceased was formerly a conductor on the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways. and had a record of about fifty years service. He retired several years ago. I-Ie had been ill in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for several months prior to his demise.

The late Mr. Munro was bom in

Stanley Bridge. but lived most of his life in the City, where he enioyed the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends. He was a. member of the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Munro, whose wife predeceas-

ed him, is survived by one daughter Beulah, to whom sincere sympathy is extended.

__.__.¢

MINIATURE S ANCTUAIIY-

What can be done at a minimum cost to help game birds during the winter months has been demonstra- ted by Mr. Earle G. Jenkins, a sportsman living at Southport, P.I-IJ.. Early last fall, a small stream that has its source a short distance from the farm buildings was dammed and a few alders planted to form a slight shelter. Grain was placed in the water and along the edge of the stream as food for any ducks that might be tempted to alight. Toward the latter part of December a single black duck camo to partake of the food offered. Others gradually drif- ted in, until the latter part of hh- ruary 12 black ducks were coming to this small spring regularly, and had become quite tame. Nine Hungarian partridge also were fed all Winter in his orchard. It was a sight to giadden the heart of any sportsmen to watch those ducks fly in at dusk in twos and threes, and. after set- ting their wings pitch into this small pot hole within 200 yards of thc dwelling house. It is to be hoD°d that others will follow the example of Mr. Jenkins and lend a helping hand to the black ducks that are hardy enough to brave the rigors of the present severe winter.

-DIATH 0|’ WILLABD GBBN

Ol' ClN'l’l»AL BEDEQUI -- There passed away on Tlleodoy lfi°i'D1l\K after a brief illness at his h0m0 in Central Bedcque, Willard Green. a well known farmer. Mr. Green was born in Summersidc about 74 years ago and was the son of the late John Green. larly in life Wil- lard Green purchased a farm in Central Bedeque and had resided there ever since. He was rriost highly thought of in the district for his many sterling qua.lities.l-lemar- ricd Miss Annie Baker, who also belonged to a. well known Bum- mersida family. There are hft to cherish his memory. his widow, one son. Charles. on the homestead and four daughters, Mrs. Norman Mc- lsurdo, Mrs. Walter H°l'l. Mrs. Henry Callbeck all of Central Be- deque and Mrs. Mcailiivray in Western Canada. Also two broth- ers, John Green of Bummeraide and George in Central Bedeque; and two sisters Mrs. A. C. Rogers M Bummerside and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy of Bt. Paul. Minnesota. to whom sympathy u extended. Tha funeral arrungements have not yet been completed and the date of the funeral will bé announced

-member of the Baptist Church, and

or of Acadia Schools and the Pas-

is

present solved many difficulties for both teachers and parents. The discussions were carried out in a

other great resolutions it was de- cided to hold a school hir in Rus- tico Hall in the coming autumn. The parents and teachers of Rus- tico are looking forward to other educational meetings in the com-

general favourite. She was a devout

was respected and loi ed by all who knew her. She was a member of Hillsboro No. 1012 I. O. F. She is gone, but her influence still lives. and her works do follow her. The funeral was held from the Mclean Funeral Home on Tuesday, February 13th. The following were the pall bearers: Messrs. Joseph Storey, For-

Thernanyfrienhof ih-

Oousins aregladto

ii. $35:

peudicitls on

make the

trio ywwfdly. due to the fact that

urth in the list of winners and f-he Cn" Th* "Wm flllht will a aucolloful conf!!-im <1' ‘ ived a prize of one ooiiar nrobaoiy be mme tnii morning oitia in the P. ni mano xosptai on \ ` Y ` »

'rueaday t.ne_istii. Q _ ”

. .

.

r'UNEn.u. vnsrsmar - 'r li a

Agmanac. Miss Foster ranked forty- iw was forming on the wing of be glad to

e& ~ .

rw ` _

BC , _

MR'

Ch

M

FRIDAY

lb. B. V. Kendall, Toronto and

Halifax is a guest at the Canadian National Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Lavallee of

the Canadian Natonal l-Intel stat! leave this morning for Montreal on a short vacation.

Rev. G. C. Webster of Zion Pres-

byterian Churoh left on Thursday

WEEK’S NEWS BUDGET FOR GUR SATURDAY SU B S

visiting in the city and attending

“'d° kno i'°Uli°|\di\¢waaano\inein¢thanaoaniweaatuio uiauaiaiatura

apperidi

5f¢Wi&Ck€. N. S.. and has been in High Mass wassung by Rev. E. Dal- Prince County Hospital for appen- __ _

arlottetown for four years. Hg ton, after which the remains were dicltis is now making a good reocv- \',f' ~.

will leave for ms new position on interred in tiie runny plat in the ¢r.v-8- "L: “

MacKinnon, Principal of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, has been nominated for the moderatorship of the General Assembly of the United Church of Canada by the Sydney Presbytery.

Mr. Kay Ingvard Hansen, who has

charge of the Summerside Abattoir, has just received his naturalization papers. which t.ook effect on March

bes Kennedy, Chester Walker, John ,for Toronto to attend a. meeting of an-,_ Through me rwommendnlon

~ > ` ` - o

W MacKenzie, William Lacey Una

Tlll.lRSl).\\'

the Home Mission Board

Mr. T. W. L. Prowse has arrived home from Ottawa and 'Ibrorito

BROKE llll-' IN FALL-As a. N-

sult od falling on the icy sidewalk on Kent Street near the Police Station about 9 o’clu:k last evening

ILLEGAL TRAPPING-Reported

illegal trapping of beavers ina the Province, contrary to the provi- sions of the Beaver Act is being investigated by tno R.c.ivi.r>. it is understood that eleven beaver skins were recently shipped to London by an Island firm which was un- acquainted with the legal aspect of the matter.

On March third Llierh passed n.

way suddenly in Bridgeport, Conn, Mrs, MacLeod, widow of the late J. Mariner Macleod, formerly well known traveller for the Amherst Boot ds Shoe Co, and later a mer- chant in Charlottetown, P, E, I., where Mrs. Macleod was well known in musical circles. She was I lady hishiv esteemed by a large circle of friends. The deceased, for- merly Eudora 0’Brien, was the eldest daughter of the late Jothun O'Brien, well known -.-xhip~builder in Nova Scotia and later in Bridge- P0rt, Conn., and is survived by one daughter, Mildred and one sister, Emma, Mrs. C. Newman of Bridge- port-Amherst. News.

In the death of Mr. James W.

Murdock who passed away at 6 o’c1ock last evening Montague lost Om of its most prominent and moat highly r\°spect.ed citizens. Mr. Mur- dock, who was 46 years of age, was for many years one of the laeding dry goods merchants in the town. A man of high moral principles and steri ng integrity, he was always id- entified with every move to ad- vance the interests of the commun- ity. or the council of which he was formerly a member, The deceased had been 111 for about six months.

The late Mr. Murdock was a

member of the Piesbytvrian Church and of the Masonic Lodgr-. He is survived by his wife and ihroc chil- dren. .

g ____

EDUCATIONAL MEETING~An interesting educational meeting was held in Rustim Convent on the evening of March lst. Althouh the weather was very unfavourable the meeting was lar-Irll' attended by parents and teachers. The meet- ing was presided over by Jeremiah Doiron. Mr. Peter Glmant. IDSDOCC-

tor Mons nor Chaisson, being

very lively manner. Among many

later.-8 -

ing season.

where he has been visiting his mc- .tlier. He also visited his non and |daughter at Toronto University.

I

number of people from Tyne Vhiley and all the _ ing districts assembled in the Hall on the afternoon of February

Libraries."

WON AWARD AT DALBOUSIE

-M12-I Wiiyno MnKie. Charlotte- town no stude

Joint winner of the Malcolrn Hon-

ent’s Councl to leaders in student

by Mr. Potter A. Oyier, Kentville, N. S. The presentation is made in

housle student who lost his li-fs by drowning in attempting a rescue.

LAID T0 BEST-The funeral of

Mr. John Muriroe was held from his late residence 263 Richmbnd St. Service at the house was conduc- ted by Canon Malone I-nd Rev. Dr. Legnte. Service atthegravewasccn- ducted by canon Malone. Interment was in Peoples Cemetery. The pall bereries were Messrs. J. F. MacDon- ald, Alfred Ailleck, A. Duchemin, George Reddin, W. P. Doull and Captain G. D. Taylor. Members of the Masonic Order attended the ggi-vf¢¢9_ Magunig Service It the grave was conducted by J. M. Nich- olson of Bummorslde.

Y'l MINS CLUB - The weekly

meeting of the Y'| Men's Club last night, was under the chairmanship of Y’s Man Roy Cudmore, who in- stead of having the customary speaker, put on a musical program composed of Irish airs. The open- ing number was a duet by Mrs. Eva Maclaean and Miss Marion Cudmore. which was well received and heartily encored. This was followed with a solo by Mr. Chas. Earle, with Miss Lillian Earle as accompanist and brought a couple of encorea before Mr. Earle could again take his seat. Miss Thelma 'Ibed came next with a violin solo, rendered in her usual pleasing manner and received the piaudits of the Club and was also encored. A duet by Mr. Harvey Mc- Pherson and Y'a Man Roddy Gillis called for an encore and brought this pleasant evening of music to a close. Tha supper served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the "Y" was of the highest with the tables decon- ted and a supper served appropriate to the 17th of March. A sprig of

shamrock was placed at each plate for the Club members and entertain-

rs Chairman Ro bro tthe

e v usb meeting to a close by thanking the

cntcrtoiners who supplied the music

and the Ladies' Auxiliary for the

orAwnrdprasentedbfytheBtud-i

f Hon, Heath Strong, Speaker of

"'°"h G“""’y' '-m the Legislative Assembly ex-Mayor

Manson sent in his application last August.

-BYMPATHY EXPRESSED -

Sympathy is extended to Mr. and

COLES-At. Milton Feb 33 1934

"”’°‘““ to Mi-_ and Mis. wliiiaoé L. core., a'

SOIL

27th for the offical opening of the (;,ag,1)_At, gouinpoi-1 on Moron 'line Valifv branch of "Carnegie 12. mi, to Mr. and ws. Kenneth

Gard, a son, Sterling Reymond.

HOYT-At the P. I. I. Hospital on

HOYC, I SOIL

. w nt at Dalhousie Un-

iversity, lias been announced as a TBA!-NOR - Ai»D0iii1Kh. On MHC11

12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Trainor,

a. dallshter.

activities, 'r-ii, ,wg W ,ko ,mn Macrannaiur-at victoria ci-ou,

March, 4, 1934 to Mr. slid Mrs. W. S. MacFarlane, a daughter Audrey

'memory of James Malcobn. a Dal- | Rum'

STITION-At. I"rtel»0WD. Feb. 13,

1934. toMr.andMrs. Fred Stetson, a

daughter, Freda Eliza.

SAVIDANT- -In this city, on March 'l, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savidarit, a son.

COOK--In the Prince County Hos- pital, on March 8, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cook, a son.

ll0WA'l’l`-At North Tryon. March ll, 1934, to Mr. and M'rs. Lloyd R. Howatt, (nee Penzic Chisholmi, a daughter, Grace Eloise.

ABSENAULT-At téie Charlottetown Hospital on Satur ay, March loth, to Mr. and Mrs. Alyrc Arsenault, Elm Avenue, a daughter.

PANTCN-At Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Medford, Mass. on Rb. za, 1934. to Mi-. and Mrs. George Irving Panlcn inee Katherine Du- var), a son, Harold George.

-xii

UPTUMETRIC RESEARCH

It is fortunate that re

search into modern condition that cause eye strain has pro- vided relief far beyond whai was possible even a few yearr ago which means that help it available to an extent that is not appreciated by the public as it should be. Fortunately modern methods of relief cape fully with present conditions

ii. F. Hutcheson

1 ;_

March 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Bsg_1_uBi;R

llrrraneislamilolledsqneis '_ _'_ -12-11'

ddahsiertf Tux as well u can be enacted. ruaonssls coops-'rnegooa

rmerly of lliscouohe, P.l.I. -_ of tha Palm Gardens, sold under a

-__ IETUBN I'LIGE'l‘ 'IDDAY _ diatraint warrant, were sold yester-

PIJZE WINNER _ Miss Phylis 'nil mm Dll-De which left Char- day. Hr. Wm. Peardon was the . Foster. 40 Greenfield Ave. Alottetovm for Moncton at 1230 UN’

ne

ortiie inewuuienint '"f-veiterdayumiwt roturnpmh ° _ w Y 0 A

/ '~:- -1-;':: ';=::i’:. --:=:~.-. :

id. accountant in the isoyn Iuiieru of the im in-a rsarram -alcovsav-mos aeruia ra- , ' -A nz or cams. ciiirioitetown, Cue vu nero mm im- lata paid moat. daughter or mr. and in-a. _ - _ 1 13;! has been transferred to Halifax. ¢fi°¢- N°l’ih Rim. yellervlsy morn- Donald IA Monte! Cavendish. who » `~ . il-" _

~ Rfid. formerly came from 1“Kf»0Bt- Dunstan‘s Basilica,where was recently operated on in the \/ A 5-: ‘_-`~°.,,,, l_

` - L ‘V-3152.. .s‘~.ii¥asr:'. `2 ».

T ' *sf ‘ul sq: e

°ildi1y~ R. G. Cemetery. Service at the grave *_ 'I5 4 g ~

____ wnooriouoteuoy nsvrreonaroam- wsu. xivowu nur.-nav. H. \ V BA- ~

Donald. 'rne pun bam.-, .wo s. stiotnaro or ran-viii., N. a., nas “’ \ \ H M ‘M

arsre -.

l it Ei ie

'ci'

5|: "' 'a a`aaT-

On Sunday, February 11, there Megs” Bu as New L. ' aocepted a call to Wesley United " 1 oatiasove. passed to her etemal reward Martha Comm' V30, c0|m:m'L_ me Church in Springhill N S He will* Tm 2 " - °'“°‘""A5°"i" “Nm

' . » . - . ~ - nw Tablets. Dr kiiigi of . hal

Jane Gorveatte, at the age of 33 son' James Doyle and wm_ cum; mugged R,¢v_ W, J, Wright, who In Rebhtuueagentwiartetz |a':i¢i“ga1;1e"|:?u;fiir‘;'g";§ years. For three years she had been J, ' nag tendered his resignation effec- ”°‘"" °"°"‘°""“ ”°“‘~ ”‘ a patient at the Provincial Ssnat- ' gi" in _yu1y_ -

tion and bright humour made ner a rs Nosnrvarlzn-Dr. ciarenee Almtist Instant Relief in This Way

The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds.

li is recognized as the QUICK-

EST. salt/Sl. surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordi- nary coid almost as fast. as you caught ii.

Ask your doctor about this.

And when you buy, see that you gel. Aspirin Tablets. Aspirin is the trademark of The Bayer Com- pany, Limited, and thc name Buyer in the form oi` a cross, is on each tablet. They dissolve almost

DEATHS

-

PERRY-At the Sacred Heart Home March 10, 1934, John Perry, aged 82

nowan-_at Carleton. Marci. i4, 1934. James Cook Howatt, aged 45

CASS-At North River, March 11, 1984. Mrs- Mnrrsret Cass. aged 93 years, widow of the late Wrn. Cass.

GILLIS-At Bummerside, March 11 1934, A. Gertrude Gillis, aged 34, gym of Mr. and Mrs. william

I

MCINTYBE-At Montague, on gay- urday, March 10th, Mrs. J. DL Mc- Intyre, inee Rebecca Janet Suther- land), in her doth year.

rlnalson ._ in tha city noapitai on March 10, 1984, Michael Pidgeon, aged '18 years.

MUB.DOCK_At Montague. on Wed. Dcsdov. Maron 14. .James w. Mur- d00k. 88% 47 rears. P

WABBBN-At Ninth River on Tuesday, March 13th, James War- ren, in his 88th year. J"

MOORESIDE-Passed away in Vancouver, B. C., lbb 26, 1934, Wil- liam Mooreslds, of T71 E 23rd Ave.. in his 63nd year.

JENKINS-Suddenly at her home in Chen-y Valley, March 15, 1934, Mira. Feline li. Jenkins. '

DELANEY-In the city on March 1934. James Delaney aged 'la yea", Funeral from A. H. Hermena-y‘s

BRYENTON-At 38 Victory Ave. on Thursday. Maron 1a,.mmes W. ary- enton in his 58th year. Pl

L 'ii' 1':

instantly. And thus work aim - instantly when you take them 'L And for a garglc. Aspirin Tabl “ _ dissolve so conipleiely they leave ; no irritating partir-ies. Get a bog, ‘ of l'.l tablets or a lmitlc oi 2-i or, ,, 100 ut any drug store. ‘

\ N `\\

Abram va»\.l1'l AH

Mrs. Peter Sonic-r in the death of pogg N01' "ARM 111|; H5431' awaiaenuiea _ _

Miss Florence Gillis. City. broke ivzw oiuimmax _ rev. n M. W” "ml" °°“» °’°°‘*’*‘ ~’“”‘°"» *° ..... ..-

ner right nip. she was removed ny Aitken, pastor of sg, And.-ew-, fifiwl m°nih-S. On Tuesday- The _._;_.l__,,__,__ _ ,_____, ___ __ _ _,;___ ambulance to ilie Charlottetown Chiu-oh, Sydney, formerly of chu-_ f'-"‘”'°1 °0°k Pm" 0" W€dn¢-*diy , __, __ _`f"""“""` “ _““‘“ 'Z _‘_,______,_

mornin at nine 0'cl0¢k to St.Psu1’s '"'y"'~‘*"`° -w-I r|zNNr;s.s£v_/it the sung ..

Hospital wliere an X-ray cxamin- lottotown, has been appointed 3 ation revealed the exact nature of chairman of the Sydney .\ asbytery. church md cemetery' Rev' Bennett the injury. Ho will assume oinee in Juno. M°D°“°1" °m°“““3'“‘°'

-BIRTHDAY PART!-A number

ggmgggr' $0 Lhalg Minn M_ Elizabeth Bggngiil ,mo of friends gathered it the home of Lum, and M,_ Lund 5,15 réwpned nos been visiting ner rather, in. ND’~°-HdM1=-JHm°HG°==°n'I’h“fS- to her home on Pi'irice Edward Is- Phmp Baman' °f Hume’ R“’°"f 1153 day last 0" the °°°”i°n °! the 1°” 1am_ she was umxénpalued by returned to her home in Baugus,'"‘¢Y'-5 bifthdlyi Ml B- I. Phyhcr Masters Bszil and Gerald Lund Mm' MY' Bwmu- 'm° °°d*Y °°l' W” tm chnrmm °t me evening' who Wm spend som' time Wm; ebrates his ilsth birthday, ig go,-M- After a Jolly time dainty lunch was meh, gmndpmmu Mr and Mn what ingiroved in h¢m,h_ served and before leaving all wished Nei, J Cameron i W' 1, ' __.___. Mr. Goss many happy retums.-S.

. , n e ling‘tori.-

Monctpn Times, Despite the aunost hnpassame ;trz ---- condition of the roads. following the BIRTHS

5fl0l`lTi Of U18 P|'¢°¢d1\l€ Thy. I IBNV

nessey, aged 90 years. if _ ___ _

Goanox-suddenly at on March 10, 1934, John dj “ aged 81 years. ‘ "

GREEN - Ori March lil. l93|...l Central Bedeque, Willard Gran.

MCCORMAFK - at the Sacred Heart Home March 13th, Miss Ma

Tuesday. March li. 1934. -lah;

1934, Arichlbalo MacDonald, in

80 years. J’ ‘

Saturda March 10, 1934, '

TWEEDY-At. North River, QW ~ urday, March, 10th, 1934, m\

CASS-Died at North River on Muni llt.h, Mrs. Margaret Cass. aged 9|' years, widow oi the late William~ Cass .

A study at the Rowett Resoardi

Institute, Scotland. to deterniirie whether extra protein feed to sheep would be partially utilized as su¢ for the production of extra 'od showed there vias no significant difference in any of the character# ' of the wool measured in two groups ' of sheep. One group was fed 52 ` per cent more digestible protelil '

Bu ~ r1'**Lf»u5+NS

NERQE PHLS that

tgheir nn Ai your

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SPRUCE LA THS -1;

Just Received ~“

FIV! CAILOADB N0. 1 srltucit |.A'r||s ...,,

In three and felr feet lengths suitable for Lobster Traps. _

SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE LOTS” `

L. M. PooLE & co. ,P

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By George

MU6\C

Al-l‘. \ ‘BEEYDU ARE \_QQ\»<|\\tC. OVER MY

WOULD YOU l\<F. ME 'FO 9\.AY

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CARDS!

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McCormack, aged 90 years. ' .__ lL

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Museo- it P. a. 1. Hospital

Munro in his 'mn year. ";,__ 'V

MACDONALD-At Iris, Mlrdha ’ 76th year. "~ "2"" `

CAMPBELL-At Glenfimian, `~ ‘,,

12th. Mrs. Augustine Campbell, age f- t

'rwsl-:nv-at west myalty,&` _ ,

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George Tweedy in her 76th I

George Tweedy in her 76th year, ,

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