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MOORE 6:‘ McLEOD, Ltd.

I‘. E. l. —

IllNXl-IR. AT 5 CENTS PLXFE PRETTY GOOD

BALTIMORE, Md, Zllarch i8- »That five-ceilts-tl-plflte 111ml serr- rd at Ilurrisbllrg, In, by (i1. 110i‘ and Ilfrs. l-‘lnchet. uith Mrs. manklln 1'). Roosvlr-it as guest of honor, may have been a. iaretty coed one. nccorni i: to Dr. George ii. Preston, comm sioner of iii(‘ii'.ill hygiene of this sl-ule.

Dr. Preston said that in the five illirrvland institutions for treat- ntctlt of metital (iisortlers more than 6,000 persons were st .e<i last _\'t-.1i'--i1r.tt all year, at tlllli-iiii an‘ average cést of about 2i) cents 11.1‘ :i.t_\' tor three meals. The lfJ-cent meal ls distincty pa: 1 The aver- age ct.\=t for‘ ford pur \ 1n~t.tl1t'.v ullt about 5i Del‘. wee}: per pzttl .. To that must bet utirled the rnlue ef the lend Hrs-ed.’

ibles princl-

not meal-l 11o nni ~§.(‘(‘ on the‘

'. fur (‘lliiil The menu at the dnnrr in

que-iriil was blitrkbeini soup; sticks nf com ltrt-lrd; cabbaec n1! gliiff- I'd with :.\‘.u1oi1 inzd rice; hambur- et-i- .'~.t its 1n white cornmeal melts; spinrtvli, apple and eransze salad 11nd ‘re t-rernn. Cl-;\'c1'r.r~r Pn- rhet said that the menu farmed one of ilie restful" treat lists gl- ven to Pennsylvania}: vxoi-lzless.

IONA WEST SCilUUl.

The following is the siilndiin; of Iona. West School for the month of February :

Grade X-»l, Peter Afctiariyv; Wilbur Dnly.

Grade 1X--l, Edmund Roche; Maurice OSheil.

Grade VIII-J, Mary (YE-‘hea; Joan Byrne; .3‘, hlillfjfllfllfi O'Brien. Grade VII-l, Mary ltuche; James llfcGalrry‘; fl, John iiyrllc. ‘, Grade V—-1, llenry OShen; 2. Clara. McGuiuttn; ‘.5, Louis Duly; ll Theresa. Melicilnzt and I-lnunetl Roche (Cflliiill, t Grade IV-l, Frankie O‘Shea; 2,‘ Louis Roche, Grade If phy; 2. kitlry Murphy; 3, John Mc- Rae; 4, Eugene IVicC-uigtin.

Grade II tJrfI-l, Iran Roche; 2, Annie O‘Shc."l.

Gracie l -i, Riln. McCoshumt ‘J, Leo Alnrlvlrv; Il, l-lintn Dilly; 4, ficti- ncth Brrue; Jiudreiv Diurphjr: S, Hilda l\lc_(‘.:1rrv.

leseph Cairns Jrencher.

2.

‘J

o

'Sr.v-l, Joseph Mur-i

KELLYKi (‘ROSS SCHOOL Fellownri is the l1r1li"l' 1-o'l for the month oi’ Fr-lirlr-lljl‘: Grade X--i Flory Alice lllmln- ghau. Grade 1X-»1 \\'1lli=nn Wnddell. 2 Vfnry Nlclfeinxzi. fl Lloyd \Vil(l(l(‘l1. (Trude VIII-J liu (ImnnUz-ll, ‘.1 Patrick Dulfy, Zl Peter Bradley.

Grade Vii -i Lliidrrcl (‘arrefllelfl 2 Richard 11011112111111, 3 Francis Kelly.

Grade Vl'——l 'l‘iln:n;i:. ‘frniilnr, 2

Annie Waddeli, 1i Benuldett-s Ca - raghcr. Grade V—1 Kern flfcKcnnn and Qencvieve Carr: ‘xer, ‘.3 RetflBTtKt- pg, 3 Faustino Monachm" end ltlnry Ifclly.

Grade III-l (llivin Vvvimls.

Grade Ii --l Mailze! lilvililfllitlil, 2 t Lawrence I-irndiqv.

Gracie 1'1 Charles (iauiiticr, 2 Francis Carrngher, fl Justin Kelli‘-

Perfeci: fittenrlzmee: Mary A. Monaghan, Mary McKennn, wil- ilam Waddcll, Mary Bradley, Lloyd Weddell, Perreeztl. Waddeil, Mii~ dred Carraghcr, Richard Mona- chan. Annie Waddell, Bernadette Cnrmgher, Kevin Mclficnnn, Gene- vieve Carraghcr, Rita Bradley, Fausting, Monaghnn, Francis Car- ragher, Lawrence Bradley.

‘l! i

t t

| it M E M U R ll M MRS. smzniuubnenrson

There passed away at her nep- hew's heme at Little Sands, after [our wee . illness, Mrs. Sarah Rnbert.'=ei1 t-eillYlli Iliunn) widow of the into Mr, Peter McNair Robert- son of Iiursliiicld. aged 80 years. ‘lhcre Wild only three weeks be- twccn hcr (truth and that; of her sister Mrs. Bell. The deceased was a wonmn ef kind dzspcsition wh'ch endeared hcr to all who had the privilege of meeting hcr. Through- out her sojourn in this world her lilo was r~di11nt and helpful through abiding in the love Etern-

nl which was ever‘ hcr guidng

the night cfourls hovered at. the last milestone of the Journey. In her hours of nreiikncss and stiffer- till]. sahe knew the power of prayer. ilencr. we cilfl say with confidence about this child of faith that she entered the courts of hcr 10rd and King not as a stranger; but as one who through long life 0i ceminl111'<:n with Ged knew much consenting the realities of the lin- seen.

The funeral, which was largely nitenrierl, was conducted by Rev. Norman afacDonald, Montague. She “'11s buried at Wood Islands on Fridujv the 10th of hfarch. Mrs. Robertson left behind to mourn, hcr loss many friends, and one larother, Mr, John A. Munn, Mont-

.'l_tIill‘, to wllcm our full sympathy COPS out. ‘Fizc pail bearers were: Nlcssrs.

John l). Mlmll, Edgar Munn, Dan Smith. M11: Bell, Alex Blue, and Vviiliaut hfncDonaitl.

ltli\"lEIlll.-J.\‘D (IEORGBE G. REED Many relatives and friends in Prince Edward Island will be griev- cd to hcnr of the unexpected death on I"\‘l)i'lli\l‘}‘ l0 of the Reverend (lcorge G Reed, I‘;\..=tor of Trinity Bilpiis; Church, Provdencc, R. I.,

alter an illness of about two mtulths at the early age of 36. Rev. Bil". Reed was born at

Rot-liter, No-vn. scutin, the son of ,.\1r. 11nd Mrs, Joseph Reed. He was 1r graduate of Gordon College, Bos- ton and of the ltiissionzlry 'I‘raln- lug institute, NFHCK, N. Y. lie be- lcmne p-artor of Little Compton Cong: ‘zlllfllill Church for four ‘yeah-s until he was called to the pastorate or ‘Trinity Baptist Cilurch, Pi'fi\'i(ll’il('(‘, R. T. A very earnest student, he also became a. l‘f‘llltli‘iitil)l_\’ .'-ilt'(‘l'F.‘3illl evangelist. ilfnti he ived. there lay before hlm ta career of unusual promise. At the funeral, his popularity ‘was amply p;"l\'lli by the crowds tol‘ friends present. Not. less than Jhirtv-tvxr» lllllllStCfs attended. Rev. illerlmu Spinney. :1 close friend of the tlet;t~:i.~eri, prrwicled and was as- iislril bv ncv.'1')r. Bylngton and ‘ilwr-sideiit Wood i-f Gordon College. ,l‘.r\'- \Vllli1liii fit-id. Prof. M. C. IVVFFIlIlfCsOII and Rev. Earle Buclfn. t The remains. with its casket lfonded wi’h flowers was quietly lbornc lo their lust" resting place, in Riverside Cemetery, Puwntuckct, it T 'i'he' Rev. George G. Reed is .'.':r ml by his widoxv, Itlrs. Lcnico ltteri; three hr-vlhers, John, Wil- ,l':n11, and llruelris Reed: three

sisters, Mrs. Wiilulm Sriliphunt, of Hunter River, P. l-f. f, Airs. William Rib-y of Solnerxilie, Mags, and Mrs‘. Jmcph Kri r‘: nf Newton, Alass. also h": nu lillill. and uncle.‘ Miss nlerrzlicl. and Ailthony,

Buchanan 0i New (llusgolv, P. E. T.

l’ lire by my a

Vow I know whjc you look so huagrg-t

anti Prince 0

THE CHARWN GUARDIAN

SllMEIilllE GUARDIAN

ounty Chronicle

—'l‘hln eolunln in POIIIIOC for new! of local lnterelt but Mlviltlllng cl n newly nature may, be talented n I eenln I word strictly plylblo In Id- Inna.

—POLICE COURT-In the Sum- merside Police Court on Friday, one drunk was fined $3 and coats-s.

—-BUYING silver fox pelt-a, good cash prices being paid at the office of B. Graham Rogers, at Summerside. 8473-3-20-61.

—BEDEQUE RINK — Hockey Monday night, Summerfieid vs. Emerald. This la the first play off game in the County Line League for Simmons and MacFarlane '.l.‘ro- phy. Skate after match. Admission 15 cents. 8468-3-18-21

—DR. CREELMAN will hold a Chest Clinic in the Town Hall, Summer-side, Thursday, March 23rd, from 11 A. M. to 12 ilOOn.

8480-3-20-11.

—CARNIVAL AND FANCY DRESS skate in the Kensington Rink Tuesday, March 2i, from 7.30 until 9 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for best costume. Regular skating 9 to 10. Admission 10 and 20 cents.

8463-3-18-31

—CELEBRATED ‘IZND BIRTH-

,1_ by met light and which did not fail when DAY-Rev. W. H. Harding, of Sum-

merside, well known throughout the Marltimes as a speaker on social iarobiems, celebrated his 72nd birth- day on Saturday, March 18th quietly at his home. He received many cards and letters with some very kind remembrances from friends in all parts of the Maritime Provinces, and the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Harding will celebrate their fiftieth wedding aniversary on Ap- ril l6 (Easter Sunday).—S.

—ST. PATRICKJS PLAY — St. Paul's Hall, Summersldc, was filled to capacity on St. Patrick's evening for the play "My Irish Rose," which was presented by the C. Y. M. L. Dramatic Players. The scene of the play was laid in County Klldart and Dublin. The stage setting was charmingly arranged and depicted a. typical Irish farm yard in the first. two acts and the drawing room of a. Dublin mansion in the last act. The characters were well chosen, each playing their part to perfec- tion. The part of the heroine of the play, Rose Creighan, was well acted by Miss Miriam Cameron, and her droll sayings kept the audience in a constant state of ‘merriment. J. E. Campbell, as Colum McCor- mack; C. F. Carver, as Shaw Mc- Gilly, the farm hand; Dorothy Kir- vvin, as Mary Ami McCormack and M. R. Gallant, as widow Hannigan were veryentertainlng with their witty sayings and Irish airs. Mrs. Roy Silliphant and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan played selections from Irish airs during the evening. Miss Patricia McLellan sang very sweetly “Kathlene llfavourneen," Mr. J. P. Mcfunis‘ rendition of “Kiilarneyfl and Mr. Guy Houghton, in Rose of Tralce added much to the enjoy- ment of the evening. The perform- ance closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Cast of Charac- ters: Colum McCormack, J. E. Campbell; Maurice Fitzgerald, Wil- fred Gallant", Terry Creigan, Cecil Carver; Archibald Pennywltt, J. F. Creury; Michael Pcpperdine, J. F. Gaudet; Shawn McGilly, C. ‘F. Car- ver; Mary Ann McCormack, Doro- thy Kirtviu: The Widow Hannlgan, M. R. Gallant; Eileen Fitzgerald, Edna. Wedge; Lady Agnes Barrlck- low, Yvonne Arsenauit; Pegeen Burke. Kathleen Cameron; Rose

Crclgan, Miriam Cameron-S.

0mg to the Mainland?

Why rise early and rush for the train?

Come to Borden the night before, make sure of the Boat enjoy a. comfortable night’: sleep. Winter Rate-Supper Bed and Breakfast $2.00.

ABEGWEIT HOTEL

-ll0ClU.-2Y A1‘ KENSINGTON Monday, March ‘l0. at 8 pm" St. Eleanors, winners of the Clark Trophy, vs. All Star team of North Shore League. Hourls skate after match. Admission 10 and 20 cents.

8463-3-18-2i

—BIRTIIDAY PARTY-A charm- lng dinner party was given at the home of Coun. J. W. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly , of Summerside, on Thursday evening, in honour of Mrs. Kelly's birthday. Covers were laid. for sixteen-S.

—ST. PATRICICS DAY-St. Pat- rick’: Day passed off very quietly at Summerside. Many attended the dance at the Grill in the evening, While others attended the play at St. Paul's Hall. Mr. J. E. Dalton as usual prescntccl members of the press with sprays of shamrock, and many were seen “A wearing of the Green."— . .

—FUNERAL 0F WINSLOE P. BRADSHAW-The funeral of Wins-

Woman’s Influence Over Society

Following la the address deliver- ed by Mrs. Jas. Ooady of Emyvale, at a recent meeting of the Cath- olio Women's League:—

i Madame President. honorable mresident. omcora and members.

, Graciously I acknowledge the in- ritation to bepresent here this ev- ‘cnlng. and gladly I offer my m- vices in consideration of the cour- tcsles shown me whenever present at a meeting of the Cath- ollc Women's League o! Charlotte- town. Do not expect anything ela- borate. Just a. little talk upon n stiblect that may have been pre- viously discussed, but as no two persons express their ideas in the slme manner it will stand repeti- tion. ,,

As this is my first appearance in this important role I ask your indulgence both for the subject matter and delivery.

'I'he want of the world is moral power, philosophy has become clear sighted to the importance of physical and mental improvement; 110w discoveries ln science are rife on every side, each one designed to aid man in his appointed task o: subdulng the earth: but who

loe P. Bradshaw was held on Fri-

day afternon and very largely ab, tended. Following a short service at the house, service was held in the

Baptist Church at Central Bedeque.

Rev. Mr. crowc officiated. The pall- ‘ bearers were Messrs. R. Bagnall, J. J. Mclnnis, George Taylor, John Frlzzell, Wm. Callbeck, and M. Web- ster.—S.

—SIIIPPING CLUBS ACTlVE— Prince Edward Island Shipping Clubs are quite active and are handling considerable stock at. the present time. During the week of March 13th, elghtvclubs loadeclhogs which were shipped to Moncton and Charlottetown. The price in Mon- treal and Toronto shows consider- able strengthening and Maritime quotations have advanced to some extent. While it is difficult to prophesy what the immediate future may bring about, indications point strongly towards ' more favorable returns.

PERSONALS

--Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthews have returned from Charlottetown, where they attended the funeral of the farmer's sister, Mrs. Nelson-S.

~—Mrs. J. J. Morris, of Charlotte- town, is spending a few days with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenny, of Summerside.-—S. F-Friends will regret to learn that Mr. J. J. Gaudet, of Summerside, is confined to his home through iii- ness-S. ‘

-Mrs. Stewart. Burns, of Sher- brooke, had the misfortune to fall and dislocatc her shoulder on Thursday afternoon, when she went out into the yard to feed the hens. Her injuries were attended to and the lady is now resting comfort- ably.—S.'

EASTERN lilIARiilAli

..'Thln column in reserved for new! of local lnterrnt but aulvertlnlnl of n newny nnfure may bu Inserted It 2 centn u word strictly payable In advance.

has found out the way to attain that power, which will flt him to

ELECTRlC antlers anti warm "hi... at srl-zcmt reams

LECTRIC ranges and water heaters are now selling at lowest prices in history, Q“, special terms of small down payments and 24 months to pay the balance bring the Cost of these two household-helpers within the limit

of practically e an in the wor water heater t

dealer's

Special terms available for short time only-._

MARITIME ELECTRIC, C

Charlottetown,

small down payment. See the latest; mods]; on display at our store or at your elcctriml

OMPANY Ltd.‘ P. E. I-

very budget. The richest wom. ld can buy no finer range 0,- han you can have now for a

gradual improvement of society. If God destined woman u the preaerver of infancy, teacher of childhood, and lnspirer of man's moral nature, "and if examvples of women are to be found in every age and nation, who without any special preparation in the pursuits

rule in righteousness and peace over the word he is conquering? Schools of learning train the mind but not the soul. The world's school develops physical energies, sharpensi the senses, cnlightens the under- standing but does not purify the, soul. There ls n. dead weight ofi earthly propensities pressing clown the Christian world, are these things‘ always to continue. Surely there must be somewhere an agent b0 promote s. radical change, and by the aid of divine blessing to carry on and out the moral ad- vancement of society. And I newt believe we have found the truet source of moral power in human nature, and also the way in which this power must. be regulated and applied to insure the absolute

moral improvement of woman-l kind. Ltrust we shall make it ap-. parent that woman ls God's ap-| pointed agent of morality, the teacher and insplrcr of humanities virtues, and their progress will de-‘ pend upon the manner in which she performs her mission. In order to substantiate our theory, we w

go back to the creation oi’ the world. We cannot fall to see that by the very act of creation she was man's superior in the nobler qual-, itics. Adam was nuldc from the‘ dust of the earth, Eve from a rib taken from Adam's side. We must“ here consider that there was a di- vine care in forming woman that was not bestowed upon man. She was also the last work of Creation. every step from matter to man was in the ascending scale, woman“ ‘ms the crown of all, the last, and| therefore the best in those qualities which raised human nature abovei animal life. True it is that she sin-

if she ‘were cOilquered the

her first; unfortunately she yield- ed, and with that act of dlsobed- lcnce, sin and sorrow was brought

..'SUBSC_RII'TIONS to The Lharlottetown Guardian may be

Montague. VERNON RIVER SCHOOL

Report of Vernon River School for the month of February:

Grade X-l, Alice Coady; 2, Jean Carver; 3, Rena Carver.

Margaret Currie; 3, Ralph Lea.

Grade VIII-l, Mildred Coady; 2, Freida Carver; 3, Helen MacDon- aid. , ‘

Grade V—1, Joseph Christain; 2, Cecil MacDonald; ll, Gerald Mac- Donald.

Grade IV-l, Eddie Mark Carver.

Grade III-l, Clifford Enman; 2, Estelle Lea; 3, Margaret MacDon- ald and Reggie Masters (equal).

Enman; 2,

Grade IX-l, Cecelia. Currie; 2,

"D011 ‘the world. and from then lllllil the birth of Christ, woman lost her prestige although created

of moral advancement, then, the ‘em-e of nrovkling feminine edu- cation must be apparent. Like all moral and social changes, the one now going on in the public mind regarding feminine education, has its absurdities and errors. When mists are rising they often take fantastic shapes and reveal ugly features in the landscape, but truth like the sun will make all clear and beautiful. It is the moral tn- fluence" she is destined to wield

309d sisters are constantly training the mind and hearts of young women, who will be the future mothers, and many organizations of women. of which stands pre-emin ently the Catholic Women's League of which we have the honor and privilege of being members, the value of the work done by these organizatlonfwill never be esti- mated at this aide of eternity. Viewed in the light of earthly value, she has done little worthy of fame, little to advance the mat- erial interests of the world, or- build up the‘ renown of nations; but in the progress of mankind she ls God's most efliclent agent, His co- worker inthe events that changed the fate of nations, brought light

which makes her education imper- ative. If the mind that stamps the first impressions on the child, la in the state of mental darkness, how can truth be communicated? A mother will teach the best she

knows to her son, but if she doeiwhmver she is protected and Mgfiujggn not understand the right, she will hqnored, the maple enjoy ‘meddni

o! lecesslty imbue his mind wlthjmd happiness. obstacle, m the Mblnfiyfg the false. Woman has a qulekeripath o! duty that to man's reason Mwm-njn capacity for understanding truth 01‘ sentiment than mP-n- but mwtpear as mole hills, and when black B661‘ can she explain this truth ""1858 clouds of fear n11 the horizon, and. Grant the listens for thunder, she ts look- P0018

i Human good ls founded on good-ling upward for me rainbow i

her intellect has been trained‘?

ncss, and God has given woman a

gnoble mission, for as Christ wasiand worldly knowledge be

born of woman, woman must; rear

her children for Christ. Is this arvm heaven. he, truth, he,

inferior office, and since she is must be some medium through which it will be made broadcast over the general world. Beyond doubt this station ls the home. from which radiates the peace. happiness and love that constitute

the eminent m‘en of time owe all to their mother. and the great Na- poleon said: "The future des- tiny of the child is always the work of the mother."

The office of mother is the

115d. bultdilgeltenlptcr knowing that [highest a human bemgfim pom, s ewou tie harclertosubdue and on "5 Inltmul and mte-mgent pen

' ‘d _ "St tiormance hangs the hope of the lwu be easy, therefore assailed world’ whilst he, influence

over her child is sublime. Of this we have n graphic example in sacred vhistory, where it". is related that the ‘Blessedtvirgin and her Divine Son were guests at the wedding feast; ,of cane, during the evening the

handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, Wm‘ m“ “m” “we mstmcls» she wine ran out, and our Blessed or left at H. J. Mabows Drug Store. was despised by ma“ “nd Subject‘ ‘ Mother seeing the emba- ssment l2-13-dtf. u? the “west insults" Bengt” um‘ of the host, in her sweet motherly “ted in the hen“ °f a "dean" way approached her Divine Son