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LAID T0 REST.-Tho funeral of

the late Miss Agnes Jane Longwortli was held Wednesday afternoon from tho residence of Captain Cameron, Pownal Street. Service at the house was taken by Rev. Dr. Fullerton. The

remixes were conveyed to St. Paul‘s cliur , where the pastor Rev. T. W. Murphy oiliciatod. 'l`iie funeral cor- tege then proceeded to the railway depot. interment took place in Sher-

.: wood Cemetery. The pall-bearers

were: Messrs. W. W. Clark, W. ll. Aitken. W. D. Pollock, Percy Pope, Henry Smith and E. H. Haviland. Service at the grave was conducted by'Rev. T. W.'Murphy. The floral olicriiigs were very beautiful.

SUCCESSFUL AFFAlR.- On Mar.

8, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Henry. of Granville, kindly' opened their house ,for a social in aid of the Red Cross. A goodly number of 'people were present ln spite of had roads and disagreeable weather. An excel-

among those who took part were, Miss Bertie McKenzie, Miss Gwen Mc,Leod.i Miss Ethel Morris, Miss Laura Mel~ lett, Miss Charlotte McKenzie, Miss Laura Mallett, Miss Ruth Taylor, Mr.. Nelson Matheson. and Miss Ethel Mal-| lett, each performing their part in. a most pleasing manner, Throughout; the evening many interesting games

» _ were played and many contests heldi

pi: in -

HELPING THE ORPHANAGE.-_- he annual meeting of the 'Stu Eliza- ctb's Society was held last Sunday

_ ternoon when n full report of a suc- ‘t ssful year’s work was given and pliillns for the coming year discussed. 'IA is Society is doing it noble work, »tli_e members working in perfect har-

Oéplianage. The following ofiicers were elected't`or thc ensuing year: Pres.-'TMrs. S. R. Jenkins, lst Vice.- Pres.-,Mrs. L. J. Reddln. 2nd Vice.-

Prie. `Mrs. J. M. Hughes. 'l`re-as.- Mr, -&)r.) Kelly, Scc’y.-Miss Bessie Burke

1*.

` .'."*i-li:/\L> o|= Hi|.LseoRo.-- Mrs. James-‘hlyei's :ind Mrs. J. Mclnnls \s;ei'e.ii; the city on March `22nd.-l\lr.l 1l_0y.'_hI1 ttary is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Raltai-y ot' this place.- Mr. and Mrs. William Collin passed U1l‘0\lSll lili-S iilaco Satuiwlay the 2-ith illBt.-- ills frlciids regret to learn that Mr. Benjamin Jay of Fanning Brook had _his loot badly out wm. the axe while chopping, and all join ln wishing him ii speedy recovery.- Mr. Alfred .lay has purclihsed it now Grey Gasoline Eiigiiic, six horse pmy. er.- lllossm _-illiorl .lm-ding, pred J21l`lUIlo and liciijutiilii liirt have pur- chased ii. mud digg(-;-_.C '|'.|,U3c gnu.,-_ Pffsing fHl‘HlHl`f< ziro wished much ikicce/ss in their new uiiricrtal¢iii;;_.__

r. Diivnl_Iilrl, Mt. Mcllury with his hemniini mill- s@.n_.,,.,w ¢,-,,|_.,_.,. ,,,,v,,i an "x‘3*"‘~5'H!ll€l_\' lliic cxlliii 'I

Concert the words “The singing of Master Ralph Hackett was deserving of special mention" should have read "The singing of Master Adrien Richard and Master Ralph Hackett was deserving of spe-

cial mention." Myaster Adrien is the leader of the bo choir in Tignish ,and he already shows in a marked degree the musical talent for which the family is iic~ted. Indeed it is gon orally admitted here that Sy_lvcro‘s iuaiitlc has fallen on his young broth- cr.. Tlgnish concert gocrs hope to licaiiyfrom both Master Adrien and Master Ralph again in llie near lut- ure.

..’Ciiptaln Jerome MacDonald oi

Gloucester, Mass.. wliosedeatli was noted in it recent issue of the Guar- dian was horn at Southampton about ,three miles from St. Peters Bay on the road leading from St. Peters to (lartligan Bridge. A hroliier \Villiiiin D.. lives on the old homestead which is one of thc best in that vicinity. Another lirt-tlier, Joliii J., lives noar- hy. Uuptaiii M:icl)onaiil's father thc into ('li:\rl<-‘s Matvlloiialtl wus it native or Cubic llcrul and his inotlicr was n bliss lliuclionzilil oi' East Point. (_'.1ip~ lain i\iut:i)ouald i`rci||ionil_v viailml the lslniiii relatives at liable ileail, South- aniploii and East Point. iiiitking what prtfvoii to lio his lust. visit in ilic sum- iucr of |904. f‘.api_uiii John Steele ot' Si. Peters Buv. who for niuiiv

/ -_

BUY SUPP

Earliest White Cap Seed Corn (fn

I $13.75.

. Compton’s Early Seed Corn (high

> $16.25.

Red Clover. select No. 2 s/sed. 100

$23.00

Giant. White Feeding Sugar Becta.

5 lbs. $3.40.

5 lbs, $8.25.

pkta. 251:.

. XXX Exhibition Pinsies, mixed col

"Plkro" Seodtapc-"You plant it bY.

Eos

Rennie’e Early Yielder White Oats (pure stock). Bus. $2.25, 10 boa.

$22.00.

Timothy Prime No. 2 seed, 100 lbs. $10.00. No. 1 seed 100 lbs. $12.50 Alfalfa Choice No. 2 sccd, 100 lbs. $23.50. No. 1 seed, 100 lbs. $25.00

White Blossom Sweet ‘Clover, 100 lbs $21.50. _ Above Seed and Grain Prices do NOT include freight charges. Cot- ' ' W" Digs to be used in shipping Grain`and Seed 30c. .

' each extra. _

Short White Feeding Carrot. Oz. 15c, 4 ora. 45c, !/2.".i 80c. lb $1.50. Famous Derby Swede Turnip (feeding) 4 oza. 20c, '/2 lb. 37c. lb .70c,

Giant Yellow .Intermediate Mangel,-i/2-lb., 25c, lb. 45c.

_ Spinach Beet (for greens). Pkg. 1.0c, oz 30c, 4 ozs. 9Oc.

Danvcrs Scarlet Table Cirrot. Pkg. 5c, oz. 25c, 4 oze. 651:, fb. $2.00. Early Yellow Danvcrs Onion (black seed), Pkg. 5c, oz. 20c, lb. $1.90, 1

Chaik’s Early Tomato, large and early. .Pkg. 5c. V2 oz. 20c, oz. 35c. Little Marvel Garden Peas (Dwarf.) 4 ozs. 15c. lb 40c, 5 lbs. $1.75.

Shallot Multiplier Onions. Lb. 30c, 5 lbs. $1.40. Giant Branching Asters, pink, white, lavender or mixed. Pkg. 10c, 3

Rennle’s Seed Annual Free. Delivered Free, except Seed Grain, etc.

Order Through Your Local _-Dealer, or Direct From ‘

wa. tennis co. unnsii, no ii.cin smear, 1 1. iioiuiunt .

ALSO AT .iTORONTO, WINNI PEG, MONTREAL, VANCOUVER. l

for descriptive lint. ~

r silo or green). Bus. $2.85, 5 bus. ‘ .

grade seed). Bus. $3.35, 5 bus.

ms. szsaso. No. 1 seed, 1oo nn.. ’

‘/gfb 25c, lb. 45c.

ora. Pkg. 25c, '/B oz. $1.25.

the yard." 2 pkts. for 25c."Ask :

l_( V Y

_.__

ues Now l

‘rescuing both young men from the icy water. the accident might have ibeen i'atal.- Mr. Murdock McDonald has purchased a larni from Mr. Neil Mclilnnoii where he intends to raise’ sheep. He has already seoureg ai

very valuable thoroughbred heap t`rc~ni Mr. Duncan MacLeod.- The . Misses Janet and Nellie Hunter have

returned hon‘o from visl-ting friends °

-'in Forest Hiii.- Mr. John Barret_,“ Ranger spent the week end in Strath-y cena tho guest of Mr. James Riley.-' Mr, Melville Spindle is training his, ! pacing horse Golden Night and by the ‘way he handles himself some speed

during the coming season is expect.etl.‘ u H

--Mr. Ewen MacLeod and Mr. John Matheson have taken fthe -coiitract , of building a large granary and mac-. hlne house for Ronald . Matheson. ‘Forest liill.- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Buchanan were in Bridgetown recent ly on a business trip. -His friends* are-glad to see Mr. Calvin I-luntory out again after been confined to the house for sonic time with a fractur-

ed foot

A delightful lunch was served by the

v A _COMING MUs|c|ANs__ Tl- Ti ladiesof the Red Cross. after wliich_ _ FRIDAY “ish correspondent wrnes:__ If thi a collection was taken which amount-,

report of the Tigmsh SL Patrlckled to quite a neat sum. Before leav-.

'ing for home, a hearty vote of thanks iwas given to Mr. and Mis. Henry for the very hospitable way in which all present were treated. Mr. Henry responded to this in his usual good style. The social ended by singing thel National Anthem and all went to their, respective homes feeling that they

had had “the time of their lives.” ’ I

There passed away at her homie

in Valle'_vlleld. West, on Feb. 23rd, af- ter an illiicss of only three days du ration, which sho bore with Chris- tiau resignation to tlie Divine will, Mrs. Christy l\'lacDc-unltl. at the ripe old age of eighty-seven years. The docoasc'd was thc \vldow of the into Donald Maclloiinltl. who predeceased her twenty years ago. She was a person of many sterling dunlitlcs. :il- ways cheerful and happy. and maln- trtined her strength of mind and holly until the end. She was the inc-tlier oi' nine clilldren. Three have gone before. She leaves to mourn two daughters, namely: Mrs. Malcolm Mat-Leod, Valleyiie-ld West and Mrs. Jelin Munro of Bcvcrlcy. Mass.. and i`our soils, Donald in Boston. John in Staiifortl, Montana; Duncan and Peter in lietillierdiile, i'. E. l. Also one sister. Mrs. John Mticl‘herson of Vulioyilcld~Wesi and two hrol.iic-rs -.lohii of iii;-iidon, Oni., and Donald of Si.. Joseph, Missouri. Tho fiincral services were conducted hy Iicr pas- tor, lttiv. J. M. l\1icl.cnil assisteil hy

_ i iloii 01| _\.,m,»., .,,,i|,,_,i but 0]. G|,,,,(,cHm,. is .ly Rev. M. l). lVlacl.u0d. ot' (liilcdoiiiiil ____

llniigoi' ici; rccciitly. l\,,~0¢|,cr.|n_]my of me dQccascd,_& on the 26th of Feb. Altlio-ugl\‘. they y M_ ¢_ A_ N91-E3__,M a ,,,,,,;.L_

5 _ i ~ ~ ff was liliistcring tlicrc was a _la|.g‘c| mg 'of um Exemnivc held today M;-_

' ~ ' ' ' V ~' _ - 5 f COUPSU Oi' \`0iflUVe5 “Hd |'l`l°l"iS-- Herbert Yeo was appointed acting

_ . ¥ _ i showed the ostoeiii thc iimnyt S¢,¢rem|-y_ ML Yoo ha,,1,@@n Connec.

is o had the plcasuic of lier acquain- -t'aucc had for her.

_ ..*STRATHCONA.- 'l‘lic inuiiy yfrlcndc of Mit. lioiiry liurdctt :ire plciiscd to know flint lic is recover- ini: from his accident and has liocii able lo lcavo tlic f'. E. island liospi- iitl.--~ Ou thu 7th lust., the stork visited iliv home of Mr. and Mrsu Angus Gillis and left a bouncing girl.- Mi'. Waiter l-luntcr left on t'lie 20th for a two weeks visit to Middleboro. Mass. While there he will he the guest ot' Mr. and Mrs.| N. J. MacDonaltl.- The most excit- ing horse race of the season took place on Morson's river. A match rare bctwg-en lllack Watch owned and driven by Martin lhift’ and Boy Charlie owned and driven by Wallace Taylor, when Black Watch was too many guns for the latter on the home stretrh.- What might -have proved n serious accident occurred .Wednes- day evening when Messrs Norman Matheson and Gavin Riley, Forest Hill were returning liotne from visit- ing ln Strathcona. While crossing the Forest Hill River ice their horse got into an open spring hole and threw, both gentlemen into the open water

and but ‘for the timely aid ol’ Mr.i _ _

~ b a large iliiuiliei of

Ana" Mmmecd' who Succeeded in gggplzpgg tlieyliospltable home o`i' Mr.

E. J. Phillips oi’ Hamilton on 'thurs- day, March 22nd. The t'-:lliering was” iieid under the- ausiiivfa U! the HH- milton Auxiliary of the W. M. Socie-

-Lal.-

iem D,-og,-mmme was rendu,-ed_iOrwell, held services at the church

at friend sat up vcry late in the dar).

gontingent is on his wn_v‘ to (‘uiin<l-- and it is expected that he will vis: Charlottetown ami deliver an nddrr ==1' on Y. M. C. A. work in France. ll- is regretted that Mr. Clerk. the `;ii-5 acting secretary, is unable to win., up actiive work at present owiui: tri his serious illness liut lt is ho' ed l1_-ri will continue to improve as be is) doing nicely. .

and to celebrate :he 11th anniversary oi' the organizing ot' the Auxiliary. Mr. F. J. Lockerby acted as <'.h'iirman and

following programme was rendered: Singing .by choir. Report of Society since organization by Mrs. HOWRFU. Ramsay. 'Lvetter to the Auxiliary

the need

OYSTER IED AND VICINITV. -i

The farmers of this vicinity are do- _ing a. rushing business digging mud. -Miss, ltutlt Moffatt spent the week cud' at Bracltley Point the guest of Mr. _and Mrs. Neil Robiiison.- Miss lielie Matheson has returned lic/nie from Highfield having visited licr sister Mrs, Roberts.- Mr.. Bert Younker paid a short visit to High- field Sunday.- Mr. Gordon Carr and Mr. Hedley Horne have returned homo from visiting friends at French Village.- Miss Susie Matheson left ~ last week for the United States, lit-i~_ many friends wish ber success.

..*FUNERAL SERVICE.-The fun-

eral of the late Miss Sadie Janc Rose, of Albion, Kings County. took place on Friday, March the' 23rd at 10 a. ni. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. David Wright, of Montague, assisted by the choir of Lower Montague. which also rendered some special music. Dr. McEwen of

and grave. A great deal of sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Rose, There were over 75 sleighs grouped around the house. Mr. Rose has had a large family, but they are now scattered far and wide; Augar, Hugh, Martin and James are in Montana; Mont gomery is lp Colorado; Mrs, Land- storm and Misc Mary, are in Oregeon City; Mrs. Peardon, in B. C.; Mrs. D. J.- Nicholson. Kilmulr, while, Si niou, and Miss Catherine are at home. Sadie was the youngest and alieautiful girl and of great promise Mrs. Rose has had a good deal of trouble during the last year, and Sadle's death. while not unexpected, has cast a gloom over all. The sympathy of the whole com- munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Rose.

-CATCHING A RAT.-~ A resident

of Suimmerslde who has been missing oats from his bin all the winter but failed to catch any rats in the' trap.- set about the barn, finally came' to the conclusion. says the island Pai-ni~ er, that the said rat or rats- must br ininus two legs, and accordingly tool the law into his own hands. it is it debatable question as to wiictlier tliil- ls/ alwaysedvisablo or in the best in terests of the suppression ol’ crime: but in this case it has worked out all right and the said citizen is cxler inely unlikely to lose any iiiorc outs for some coiiside`rable time. llc ant.

the other night, armed with pistols loaded with blank cnrtridgcs. and flash-lights, They also had it toll-tzilr string attached to the barn dooi_ which about midnight ‘began to tug at the rlend’s wrist, to which one eiiil was lied. Then they stole out. and as tho “‘rat" came out of tlic`liai'n door. with ai iiiodcratcly wcll-lilleii suck. they tunic d on tlieip ilasli-liglits and opened fire, point lylaiik, ll was ii great' fusllade. and the culprit was supposed to be still tunuiiii: until ln~ turned up next morning al. ti store where' they sell oats and purchtisctl ii bag on his own account.

ted with the Y. M. C. A. for over n year and has had charge of the institution since Mr. Clark took lil last November. His work has given great satisfaction to the Board ol' Directors and incmbcrs. lt is felt that the Y. M. (‘.. A. will go stcailily- forward' iii the future- under his iniiitageilioiit. The gyiniizisiuni clas- ses both senior and junior are now in full swing under the leadership oi' Mr. Scantlebury. The billiard and howling alleys are being well put- roi1ized.'1`he General Seci'etar_v Capt. Harold C. Cross. is on the battlefield- in Europe where he is doing excellent work with the Canadian forces. Mr. McAllister the General Secretur_v for the Maritime Provinces has ‘spent a few days here' ami is well pleased with the woik being done. (‘apt, Best who left Canada with the ilrs'

from Mn., Mortiin of 'l'i'|'iii|l:ol rruii bv Mrs. Cru. 'I‘oylor._ Duct by Mrs. ffnlieslci' Silitiisliii :ind Mrs. AI xziuiii-r Sinclalr. l'1xorrisc»--l‘housing colin tries by li\'|\ liilli' Ril'l.-'. Stilii ily lim J. M. Miircliisoii, aircoiiipuiilsi Mrs. Tlioniaa M;u~N||tt. Singing by i~iioir_1 Reading~~Ai'thui"s parlrqv. by lllustvr Arthur Owl-ii. St;-lo by Mrs. Alcxiin- der Sinclair, aircompziiiist, Mrs. i‘lif»s ter Simpson. Singing by viioiit Reading-\\'liat l have to bo thankful for. bv Miss Jennie Matheson. Exor- clse--}\ rail from the tar-oft'-in-atlinii by live little girls. Address. by Itcr. J. M. Murchison. licritatloii-~ Ai boyis wish by lllastt-i' Ernest i.orhoi'-

hy, Singing hy rlii;~ir. 'i‘lie zu'<'oiii- .iiiolinictl to $16.00. |

y » _ ._

l-unist lor the choir was Miss Mattie, mnnsny. After remarks by the, .|u\n~iiuni, supper was served by the‘ iudli-s und the remainder of 'the 1-voning was spent in social inter- .-onrsc and singing till time to dis- in-rsc -when order being called by the rliuirinan, Mr. Lockerby it was mov- 1-il by Mrs. li. 'A. Stewart, president” .if the auxiliary supported by other nicnilicrs. that ii hearty vote of thanks’ be oxzentleil to the iiost and hostess' for their' kind hospitality in opening rin-lr home for the very enjoyable _-veuing spcnt after which the Rev. i. ii. iii...-.~i.i..0n lean in prayer and all oinwl in singing' the' National An- iwin. A vc.-luntar_v collection taken

l-‘orlitile 0iies

Mrs. Timothy Bowes, Bit

B.. writes:-"I have alwayznehiiggi' Baby's Own Tablets for my . th,-ee children and I can speak very highiy of -them as I could not get along with- out them. Baby’s Own Tobiets are the only medicine l would use for my children." The Tablets cure all the minor ills of little ones and the moth. er who always keeps a box of them in the house may feel reasonably safe against the consequences of sudden attacks of illness. They are sold at 25 cents a bo-x from The Dr. William; Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,

_4~__-m __

Good Byte toHearl:,Soi1gs!

Just a Few Days More and the Dist--ibution of this Matchless Song Book

BY THE

9 \ °

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Ends

(zuardian F orever!

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y, to advance tlr cause of Missions.

allcd the meeting to order when the

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16 Full-Page Singers, with AN ELABOR

Distfii

aGE'l_` THIS B(

Farewell Cou

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` Faerwell

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Distribution of

HEART SONGS

The marvelous allotment to our readers of

what is now the most famous song book 'in the world, “Heart Songs,” is nearly over Probably _we have just barely enough left to satisfy the coupon

1 holders of the next few days.

i li.

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The effect of our wonderful distribution

will be felt in this rommunity for years. It will do much to make the thrusands of homes into which it has gone more attractive, the evenings more enjoyable, and the memories more lasting, as the years go by, than any other single thigigqin the world.

We can only remind those who have not

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