l MEMURIAM

ms FLORENCE MACKINNON m illness of sibout ton days m“ monia Florence MIT!!!“ h Pawn‘ passed away at her . ciilnngraoklyp on Bllnday, March we nllgwas a bright little girl of ' in“ and g general favorite. ant-tended Brooklyn school and " dry School. The circumstances r dean, were particularly sod u “mum- diecl about ‘fourteen " m5 W, Much sympathy ll 8X- ‘m d mailer motile?» D5" MW‘ den and her grandmother, Mrs. Doylrnclﬂrincn and he! three litr- ‘ED111813, Donald Alexander, Rob- ‘ S,,,,1.y,<una Albert Sydney. The funeral was conducted on esday‘ by her minister, Rev. D. M. my, assisted by Rev. Allister “my, Caledonia.

5r, cnrwsosromc scuoor.

class standing for the months of “My and Febnlafyi-

amn- vlll-l. Stanley Arsenault; Fideie Arsenault; 3, Edward La

‘ride VII-l, Rosie Arsenault; 2, ,_ . Anna Arscnault; 3, Tilman Ar- inuit. 6mm v-l, Lauretta Arsenault; 2, 1m Arsenault; 3, Leo Arsenauit. Grade IV -1, Phllomene Arsenault; gophlgiirsenault; 3, Cyril Gai- - l. Grale 1l1-1, Jose Arsenault; 2, “men Arscnnult and Andre Arson- 1; lcililflii; 3, Iiermino Arsenault. Grade ll--1, Irene Arsenault; 2, erre ilizscnnnlt; 3, Willie Arsenault. Gucci RMAI, Martin Arsenault; ,A]i1ci"t Gallant; .3, Zclma Arsen-

uit.

Gmdgr lln-ljlielcne Arsenault; lhiz" .i‘.:senault; 3, Alma Ar- rnnui.

Dormmzi t7allant~Teacher.

ill? l.‘.' (ZTON SCHOOL

llie files n13 is the standing oi rrmgtun Sshool for the month oi February'-

Grade lX-i, Florence Rattray.

Grade Vl-i, Verna Phillips; 2, Lloyd Yea.

Grade v-i, Leigh Walker; 2, Lloyd Wise. '

Gnde lV-i, Doris Ford; 2, Norena Tooniu; 3, linrry Rodd; 4, Charlie Wise. > i

Grade IV iJi'.l—-1,

r.

Grad." ll1 1, Helen Phillips; 2. ‘~ Ncwson; 3, Ernest Walker; 4, » Bryentnn.

Grade II-Lsicriing MacPherson. Ondc I-i, Olirione Phillips; 2. its Curimore; 3, Sterling Ford.

Partner aitcndanec:-Vernn Phil- ,l‘l(‘!l‘Il Phillips, Olidene Phillips. Tttifllﬁl" Myrtle Chandler.

Wesley Mc-

cv -. v

ENTER

This. Year is

iiPRii. 5th.

This is the busiest time of the mr in the dry-cleaning in- tiuiiry. ’l‘o avoid delay and disappointment send Ill your ilirln: Garments for dry cleaning n"; early as you can.

116W

lieiiaori ilieaners

Limited PHONE 9B8

with osnu v urns

i 39* but om of the WHEAT "hi" Protein. one of the best most nutritious foods for

foxes lung Pigs, ﬂows

"ill Ire IIILKING u" luck-l and other

a o o o o o o o v o o -

n"! iwnulur f

Western Guardian

—0UT 0N BAIL-Aidan from Eg mont Boy was arrested about three o'clock on Friday morning when he was found hopelessly drunk driving s horse and wagon on the streets of Sismmerside. The horse and wagon were taken care of and tho man locked 1n the Police cells until morn- ing, when he was allowed to go on bail of 5111-8.

--BACKING‘ THE ' SCHOOL-A large number of enthusiastic fans "(Wmllﬂhicd the players of Sum- merside High School Hockey team on FTldly to Charlottetown and witnes- sed ‘the game between them and West Kent at the Forum last night; also the ice sports in which a num- ber of Summerside children took part-S.

-—-WELLINGTON TRIIVIS I-IOLAI. AN’S 3-2—In a fast game of‘ hock- ey on- Thursday night at the Wei- lington rink the local teism gave the visitors, I-Iolmans hockey team from Summerside a good 38mg and came out the victors by a score of 3-2 in Welingtons favor.‘ The boys are vciy proud of this victory over such a good team as Hoimans is reputed to be S.

——SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. Charles Arsenault has received the sad news of the death of her broth- er, Mr. Peter A. Peters at his home in Boston, Mass,‘ on Thursday. It is particularly sad as his wife pass- ed away only lest Christmas. They" leave five small children. Mr. Po:- ers was the son of the late JelJs Peters of Summerside and was WOii known here although he had lived for many years in the States and was employed on the railway. He had not been well since an operat- ion about two year's ago, and his death was not unexpected. He was about 55 years of age. Besides his five children there am left to mourn four sisters and two broth- ers namely: Mrs. Charles Arsenault of Summcrside; Mrs. Peter Arsen- ault and Mrs. Eugene Arscnault oi

Aubin, Maine; and Miss Minnie Pet- ers oi Boston; Mrs. Benjamin Pet- ers of Halifax, N 5., and Mr. James Peters oi Boston to all of whom the sympathy‘ of Island friends is ex- tended.—S- '

-INSTITUTE WORK-The Mid- dleton Women's Institute held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Clifford Wright on the 3rd inst. The meeting opened with Institute Carol. followed by the Institute Creed in unison. Seventeen members answer- ed roll call with "My favorite vege- table _and how to prepare it. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. School

committee reported a number of vis- its. New chair and two new maps were placed in schools. New’ 00h:- mittees were ‘appointed for this month. School re-opened. Visiting, Miss Hazel “Smith and Dorothy Wright. Program consisted of mu- sic by Mrs. Curtis: Paper. “What is the individual responsibility of mem- bers of the Women's Institute, Mrs. Elliott Wright; Reading, Mrs. Ernest Wright; Paper, Feeding the moth, Mrs. Edison Wright; Music, Mrs. E. Wright; Reading, Miss Hazel Smith: Chorus, Redwing; ‘Paper, “Efficient kitchens", Mrs. Colin Craig; Read- ing, "The Faithful Few," Margaret Curtis; Chorus, "My P._ E. Island Home Good-nightl’; Musical contest, Mrs_ Allen. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess, after which the mectini closed by singing God Save the King. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Allen, roll call to be answered with "An article manu- factured in Canada and where."

—LOWER FREETOWN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE-The regular monthly

- meeting of the Lower Ilkeetown Wo-

men's Institute held s social evening on Wednesday, February 13th, at the home of Mrs. J. Elton Cairns. The president presided. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and repeating of the Creed. Minu- tes of previous meeting were read and approved. No report from the School Committee. The Sick Com- mittee, reported two boxes of fruit sent to sick in the district during lost month. The Secretory then resd the correspondence relating to the Institute. A Sick Committee was then appointed, which consisted of Mrs. D. M. Bernard and Mrs. J. J. Stovcrt; School Committee, Mildred Jordino and Mrs. Fred Taylor was then appointed. Two members ro- joincd for the year. The next moot- ing to be hold at the home of Mrs. Gordon Burns, roll coll to bo answer-

P U0 15* uii‘ ‘iuiiilu

fl

Selling at 20 cents per dozen.

cents.

unexcelled for parties, and 211. Stcwsrts Bakery.

cry. 20 cents per dozen.

dish, for their February meeting.

previous meeting were

twelco members

singing the National Anthem.

_.__.

Cream Puffs. Phone 211. __%_-____ NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

February:-

Grade X-l, Etta Mcllfanus; Annie Boyle; 3, Leonard Berigan. Grade VIII-Ens Docherty;

Ruby McLean; 3, Charles Colwell.

Harry Boyle; 3, Elia Boyle.

Jentrai Guardian

DOUGIINUTS are no longer con- sidered s luxury at Stewarts Bakery.

3032-8-11

HOCKEY MATCH at Fbrum this morning at 10 a. m., Summerside High vs. West Kent. Admission, 10 3233-3-14

OUR DISPLAY oi fancy pastry is after- noon teas, baked fresh daily. Phone 3932-3-11

HOT CROSS BUNS all through Lent are featured at Stewarts Bak- aoas-a-u

SOCIAL GATIIERING—The Avon- lea. Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Allan Wyand, Caven-

being a Valentine Social, was woll enjoyed by all. The Pruident open- ed the meeting with Institute Ode, followed by Creed. Minutes of the read and adopted. Roll call was answered by and four visitors. Reports of different committees were then heard from and new ones were appointed. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Toombs on March 18th. A St. Patrick's program is expected that night. Roll csll will be answered by an Irish story. Af- ter the business of the meeting and programme were over, a dainty lunch was served. The meeting closed by

SPECIALS for Saturday at Stew- orts Bakery, Macaroons, Date Sand- lvlch, Mocha Cakes; Filled Pastry, Turnovers, Tarts, Danish Pastry and 3932-3-11

A The following is the standing of New Haven School for the month of

Stanley Newman; 3, Lloyd Darrach. Grade VII—1, Louise Docherty; 2,

Grade VI-1, Lloyd McPhsii‘; 2,

T EXT ilF THE TiiiliiNE SPEECH

The following is the full text of the Speech from the ‘Throne deliver- ed st Ottawa on ‘Thursday by Mr. Justice L. P. Duff:

“Honorable Members of the Senate: "Members of the House of Commons: "I welcome you to your duties at o. time when the nations oi the world are passing through a. period of great economic depression. Canada has not escaped it. But the Canadian people have met the trials of the moment with the courage and faith which must triumph over every difficulty. In prosperity they were united. In adversity that union is made still stronger by the spirit of co-operation and mutual understanding which is the surest bulwark of the nation's welfare and happiness.

"These attributes 'of Csnadlanism sre national assets of real value, and, upon their possession, I do profound- ly congratulate you.

"It will be your privilege to con- sider certsin measures designed by my ministers to ameliorate existing conditions, to provide further means by which our people» may go for- ward to achieve a prosperity herew- fore unsttained and to furnish them with all possible safeguards against a. recurrence of the present subordi- nation to world forces.

"The fact that in this period of universal distress Canada has been spared the same acute degree of hord- ship which many other notions have been called upon to bear,‘ will not, I know, blind you to the fact that, be- tween this country as it is and as it should be, there is a gulf to be bridged by the industry and zeal of all those who have the welfare of the nation in their keeping.

.“'I'he problems which stand be- tween us and ultimate prosperity are manifold and great. To be effectual- ly met, they must first be understood. Confusion between cause and effect g, will but delay their solution. My government has explored the origins of our difficulties and is firmly of the belief that many of our problems do not arise out of world wide depres- sion, but are antecedent to it. and that domestic factors have also large- ly determined the degree of economic distress from which this country is

Ii;

3.

parliament Pension Act as amended. and have taken steps to ensure that every cure

1H5 CHARLOTTETQEIX§Q§B.QIQ§

l

i

' Reliable Upholstcrtug B. ‘ 1nd ﬂnllhin

' Floor Covering l-nld. . Expert workmanship Rououble. For Estimate Se: B. J. GALLANT Phone GEO-J. 44 Queen St.

v loblJ-Zf-l - .

i | i l

v I

llshould be mode effective by I statute it.’ the Parliament of the United King dom of Great Britain and Northern Ilreland, the Hovinces of Canada should b: given an opportunity of further considering them and of sat- isfying thcnusclres that these pro- Poled changes do not in any way

restrict their ccwiiitutional rights. “Unanimous concurrence

sentatlves of Great Britain, the Irish

my ministers have called a provincal conference to be held at Ottawa. in the month or April for the consider- ation of the proposed changes. Ilol- lowing the conference you will be asked to take appropriate action. "Eirhaustive consideration of the means most likely to ensure a lut- lng and mutually advantageous scheme of empire economic co-opers- tion was also commenced at the Im- perial Conference, and many matters preliminary to s final conclusion were then disposed of. Searching in- vastlgatlon into the merits of alter-

concerned is continuing and it is confidently hoped that at the ad- journed conference to meet at Ot- tawn during the ensuing summer. agreements will be concluded for closer empire trade, which will strengthen still more the bonds of empire and bring to every part of it great and enduring prosperity.

Speaks of Soviet Ban

“Pursuant to the fixed policy of my government to combat all inﬂu- ences which are lnimical to the so- cial and economic welfare of this Dominion, an order in council has been passed prohibiting the imports- tion of certain commodities intb Can- ada from the Unipn of Soviet So- cialist Republics.

“My ministers have completed the organization approved by legislation at the last session of the sixtheenth for administering the

FUKNITURE

in this’ view having been given by the repro-

Free State and the other dominions,

native schemes by the governments w

Grade IV—1, Etta Clow; 2, Reta

committee failed to report. Visiting

Cavansgh; 3, Mae Csvansgh. Grade III—-1, Stella Cavanngh. Grade II--1, Annie Darrach. Grade I-l, Foster McKlnnon;

Elmer Boyle; 3, Elmer Clow.

Lucy Candy-Teacher.

labour. Collection amounted to

Mrs. Cairns for her hospitality.

the examinations on the 001""

School, presided, and Mrl- (Roll-l

honors.

the W.C.T.U. to the

LIL

of

sure ours ms skin were greatly appreciated.

some repairs at the Olympia

friend! tﬂilt

Grade I (b>-1, Watson McNeivcn

ed by house cleanln8 hint! W n"

scientific Temperance, printed in the Northern Messenger. and 3901150115 by the w.c.'r.o. of armada. Mr. Wm- Callbeck; Supt. of Bedeque 811mm‘

J_ Reynolds presented the certificates and prices in the sixteen successful contestants. Mrs. Reynold! 1919""!

s’ m“ ‘tmlmgzt zzgteqglliceh: ment four of my ministers attended 0X10!‘ O W g ’

the Imperial and Imperial Economic Province, Miss Marian Yrisuil hov-

mg made the highest mark in tho Province, and havinl won Dvminlvn Mrs. J. I-I. McFarlane, Pro- vincial Supt. of the School Scientific Temperance, presented the Supt. the School wtih a shield, the gift of the School hovini

Addressed were delivered by Miss Winnifred Wright. on the we of Francis It‘. Willard and by Mr. Arn- old Henderson, on the Life of John B. Gough. Mr. Hector ‘beard gave an interesting review of the book on - Temperance, which the Y.P.S. hove been studyill! in their swun- ‘PM Ohoiu of the two churches. under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Stewart. rendered appropriate music. Solos by Miss Verna Schisrmm and Mr. ‘rhomss Moylv. and s duet by Mr!- liloon Dawson

~30. Chuter Goudot had the misfortune to have I heavy plank foil upon him when llllltinl with

Thursday. Although than is no op- . poront injury Mr. Oaudet, hos been . obliged to keep to his bed. Hil msny

m...u'f°..'.'5'-‘s"~'..'f’.°‘."‘."; 7'

suffering.

“It was this belief which impelled my ministers at the emergency ses- sion of Parliament held in September last to remove one of the root weak- nesses in our industrial system by ‘Ef- fecting such then possible changes in the tariff as would, in their opinion. provide substantial security against harmful world competition. Although in the interval world conditions have

2.

56

cents. Meeting was moved ll-‘liollfll- changed but little for the better, this ed and the National Anthem brought the meeting to n, close. The remoin- marked improvement in the domestic der of the evening. was pleasantly situation through the strengthening spent in contests, games, instrumen- of established industries, and in tal music, wultzing, etc. Lunch was addition, many others, formerly ex- then served by the hostess. A hearty porters to Canada, have now become vote of thanks was then extended to pwdwm 1n ﬁwﬂde-

tarfif legislation has resulted in a

"The operation of’ the Unemploy- ment Relief Act, 1930, has proved

_ equaliy- beneficial. While the grant esginaizumifggfitﬁcemn authorized by this Act could not im- held 1 the United Church n Bed? medistely have checked unenvploy-

q l March am ment arising from causes of which We ‘m Sunday even n8’ TU' you have full knowledge, yet its carc- "ndel ‘h’ ‘“"p‘°°’ °' m‘ W5‘ ' " ful administration by my Ministers. m: Emmi?“ ttztretegeltggtgge ably aided by the provincial and mu- en a on o cer a - bers of the Sunday School of Bede- que United and Central Bedeque Baptist Churches, who hul written

nicipsi governments and the two great railway systems, has resulted in the Institution of a nation-wide pro- gram of public undertakings, each one a unit in a scheme of national development, which have collectively provided work for the greatest num- ber of men who hsve ever been em- ployed through the direct efforts of 5- the Federal Government.

of

Wiii Meet in Ottawa "Since the last sesszon of Parlia-

conferences in London. Several con- stitutlonal questions, arising largely out of the resolutions of the Imperial Conference of 1926, were fully dis- cussed, and in principle approved. My ministers, however held the view that before certain constitutional changes embodied in these resolutions

"°' GIJLIIS

Iusr for Tlso blood-purify-

ingdodhoet of quioio

no o cleansing work of the gontldloutivo in Crow's Bromo Quinino foruﬂeo the system

sgshnl sou-m. Bot so many ailments . s o o few tobl note tho danger. R 0 M 0

of

ts

011

shall be exercised to obtain the just and equitable satisfaction of all legi- timate claims. ~

“My ministers have had under anx- ious consideration the moms by which an orderly marketing of the wheat crop of Western Canada may be assured, and have already taken such effective action towards thst end as the circumstances appear to justify. My n inlstcrs are aware that changing conditions in the world's markets may necessitate further in- terventlon" by my government, which is prepared to render whatever addi-

tional assistance rnsy be deemed ad-

visable in the national interest. "The present situation has om- phasized the necessity of effecting re duction in the costs oi’ production and marketing of the wheat crop and of providing more stable markets, as the welfare of sli parts of Canada is involved in satisfactory returns be- ing received by the grain growers. "The broad outline of the general scheme of national development un- dertsken by my government, includ- ing provision for old age pensions, aid to agriculture, technical educa- tion and highway construction, hss already been made known. My min- isters are persuaded that this general scheme cannot advantageously be ll- tered. Careful consideration has there fore been given to the progressive stages by which it will be carried out, and you will be asked to con- sider measures- sanctioning such oc- tion as the current economic situa- tion warrants, and such u con be undertaken without undue demands upon the national exehequer.

Legislation Forecast

"You will be asked w consider such further revision of the tariff as may be carried out, with but incidental adjustments to the British preference schedules now in force.

"You will have before you for consideration a bill to crests s. tariff board, the Pllfpﬁoe of which will be to ensue stability oi trade, oppor- tunitiu for the development of our homo market by Canadian producers in fair competition with those of other nations, and the protection of our consumers from exploitation. .."Amongst other measures in which your attention will be invited are bills for the more effective con- trol of national finance, for the re- vision of the existing provisions for government purchases, for unending the naturalization let, and for amend ing the copyright not.

"The reference to the‘ Supreme Court of Canada of tho respective jurisdiction of the I‘ minion and provinces over

has been obtained.

cm develop from o more cold, ifs ots of Bromo 0 U I N I i\l E

not to be triiled with T k Qulnfno and elimi- I 41f“ ts x ATI v I Iii! QNl-V. IRQIIOJQUININI V

mons Z

rsdio broadcasting necessarily postpones any definite legislative action being taken until the opinion of the court of lut resort

"lilembcrs of the Reuse of Conh,

r v | n EN c El culclunrn m Accmrm crsr

The hearing of the cue of Hawkins vs Wm. Munn, the Niehol- i son Oil Co., Ltd, and the "‘ ‘ ‘ l

ORANGE

PEKOE

FAGE FIVE

b: iii-w”

Oil Co., continued at the Supreme Court yesterday. Evidence was given’ for the Nicholson Oil Co. Lift, byi Alex. Nicholson, driver of the truck‘ involved in the collision with Wnmi

l/iaipecue and Rovoity Roads July 5 inst. ‘There was but one wit-

llC-‘iéb

for the defendant and called own-us

Ales Nicholson. lswtu.» (=1! ‘muck when ts.- ozcidsrt

came to the intersection travelling

\Vli.il;8t attempt-d to pus on rho

right side but rAlI Furl stopped

suddenly and the truck crashed in. it.

‘.'r rs examined L} M: Vi. 113ml- iey K. C., witness stated that he was n-urt fifteen or rwoiuv fro: from tlzc i.:. of the Fcwv y Riuri when he first ssw the cor or about thirty feet from the cor. Witness applied the brakes as soon as he sow the car. Witness had slowed up when . crossing a rough plro further up the road.

Q-I-Iow far did tho rough place ccratinucl‘

A- Up to the intersection, pretty nub.

Q-Wolsld you my that Munn was going fut when no came out of the Royalty Rood?

A-Not very fast.

__'}{-E ;;.l..i.;..sl.i..;...l..l;s............ Late Market News

Mum" w" It "is lﬂv-"mtm" °i "lei ss—x—:-:_:cnI:-:—anI:-:_xn|x—x—x—x

(Canadian Prom

. _._ l 8 I

OITAWA, unr, March iii-Wit’

MONTREAL, Que, March l3—0n=ihe continued weaknes due to sup

ncss for the defendant, the Nichol- the produce and dsirv msrkst here son Oil Co. Ltd- The counsel for 60y ilflotl of 08s! and butter were the Nicholson on 00-, called no wit- 11W“ While dime Ind Pot-w quo- tllonl Were unchanged. Prices of Mr. J. J. JOhlilts-ll or v .-n lilo case 1"“ '3'“- i" "YMJ- dmilied ‘mm m. one to two cents o dozen, fresh On- tario and Prairie extras, firsts and ‘mung; hounds in corlots sli lost one to two that !;(- was drw-rg the NIcn-illcn “n-t‘ ‘l’ a "m" 34 “m5 “d l‘ ob cents s doom, respectively. British ._, n: H, “n” n h 5mm" c," Columbia frtth extras and firsts were off one cent st 2B and 39 a dozen. while puliots were unchanged at 26

on the left side of the Roylity Rood. cm“. Qmtnm“ w "nuns were unchanged, Receipts were 2608 cases. Q1 the butter market prces of re- garded oosicrn townships and fresh‘ western number 1 dropped one quart- or of o, cent st 31 1-4 to 31 1-2 cents

pound. To retailers solids were un-

changed at 32 to 34 cents and prints t4 to 35 cents o pound. Receipts were (32 boxes. Winter colored cheese was quoted at i4 1~2 to 14 3-4 cents a pound and winter whit: st 12 cents

pound. Receipts were 48 boxes.

New Brunswick green mountains, in csrlots, were quoted at 30 cents per 00 pounds bulk and to retailers 00 cents per 80 pound bog. For ship- ment oftor Miondsy under the new system of bog shipments prices were quoted st ‘I7 1-2 cents per 80 pound bu!

plies being in excess of demand somr further price reduction have token place on some Canadian egg mar- kets today.

‘IORONTG-There is; continued weakness on this egg market with supplies in excess of demand. Brok- ers are asking for Ontario graded shipments extras 2-3 in It. first: 21' to 22 pullet extras 20 seconds ll to l9 delivered. Dealers are quoting pro- ducers and country shippers for un- graded eggs extras 21 to 22, fflrIi-i 19 to 2). puilet extras 17, seconds 15 to 16, delivered. Wholesale prices to retailers are extras 27 firsts I pullct extras 23 seconds 21. Montreal III receipts here today were 260i com

as compared to 2199 cues on the cor» .

responding day lost year. The mark- et is heavy but an improved demand is expected next week for the holiday. A car of Prairie eggs is rvportod sold on the basis of extras 25 firsts 2| seconds 1'! delivered. ‘

VANCOUVER, B. (Jr-Prices hero are again lower with wholtlllorl paying producers for ens extras ll to 19. firsts 15 to 13, puliet extras 14. Wholesale prices to retail stores are extrssmtoMfis-stsminﬂpisliet extras 20.

OHICAGO:—<Spot 2 1-2 April H 7-8 November refrigerators I 34.

._'i_,.

Witness stated thlt he hid driven the truck monv tint-J previously. Q-J-Isvo you been charged in court with furious driving?

A-Yos. _

Q-Ever f. nod?

A-No.

(PW-examined by Mr. H. F. Mc- Phoe witness stated that he had ot- tompteyi to swing to the right but when Munn’: cor stopped: suddenly, witness know that ho could not gn through. I-Io tried to swing the car to the loft but there was not room. witness immediately jumped out of the truck and helped to got, those who were injured out of the our. Munn said "You will ply well for this."

Cross examined by Mr. Campbell witness was asked: Could you sec any reason why Mr. Munn could not operate his cor on the right side of the ‘neyslty Rood? Q-No. I could see no reason. Q-But u o. matter of fact he was on the left aids?

A-Yes.

The utomobiio appeared to be go- ing straight across the road, wit- ness said.

Q-Up to the point when you struck him did his speed continue about the some?

A-It was my impression that he stopped suddenly.

Q-You sow no warning that he was going to stop thorn?

A-No.

According to the point indicated on the diagram tho truck pushed the car a distance of 42 foot, witness od- mitted.

Court adjourned till 10-30 Mon- day morning.

________..___._.... SUIT FILED POD UAMAGIS

Thane

L08 ANOIRJB, March 14—~A - tumble from o "bucking horse" on o merry go round It o bench amule- ment pork at Venice resulted in in- juries for which Mill Marie R. Knapp, 20. wants 335.301. She filed s. suit for that amount hora against the California 1mm; Derby, ‘s Von- ioo conoessionliro.

fiscal you nus the estimates for the‘

comingysu-wilibosulssuittndstln early date. ‘rho estimates will moul- fclt my ministers‘ resolve that, until thq revenues of tho country reflect s defiuts improvement in the ooonomlc

with the proper administration of the state will be exercised.

"Members of the I-Iouso of Com- rnons:

"The policies and measures I have outlined ore bond upon the fins bo- liof of my [ova-uncut that this countryissoontoentcruposssnlw m. of pNlPIIlW. one that the rm»- er development of its volt rolourcol bysvlvbloblﬁdlﬂlibuhlivlllw operation, one endowed with courage and industry, will mun to Oonods g loading plsoc cram; tho nations. I pray that Divine Providence, which has mod! you citizens of in’: ‘fsvored land, my guide so: bless

,__'_"I_‘_ho public accounts for the lost your dvlillﬂfltiﬂlpf’

ILMSDALE NOTES

In mrnon with the rest of the

Island-this winter, llrimsdsie has bod its share of snow. The few mild days which followed the lamb-like appear- ance of March, played havoc with the roads as they softened and be-

MT. ‘rayon SCHOOL

Grade X-I, Neva Quigioy; 3, Ilel- en Campbell

Grade VII-l, Edward Quigley; 2, Ruth Creamer. '

Grade VI-i, James Quigloy; 2, ' Bessie Warren; 3, Wetmore Quigley.

Oltvuy.

come boldly out up.

Mrs‘. Squarebriggs returned to her

home in Miscouche, after spending two weeks with her parents in Elms- dole.

The monthly meeting of the Elms-

dulo Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Gordon on Tues- day evening, March 3rd, with s good lbilndlnuc 0f After the business‘ was was an hour's recreation, which was very pleasantly spent in games and music.» Mrs. Fraser Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ahearn, Alberton. gave selections on the organ and vio- lin. Refreshments were then served. It was decided at this meeting to hold l supper in the hall on March 17th.

embers end visitors. over, there

_____ n

The fort-nightly meeting of the Young People's League was held in the hall on Wednesday evening. Feb. 25th. Rev. Mr. Elliot took as the topic "m Life and Works of Rob- ort Burns!" After this, Miss Vera Williams Another solo was given by Mr. Ralph Wollrsnd Miss Jeanne McDougall gave u a reading one of Burns‘ most well known poems, Saturday night." All joined in sing- ing some of the "Auld Scotch Songs" and after some other humorous read- ings, the meeting eloserL-E.

song "Afton Water."

"The Cutters

PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL

Honor roll for February: Grade X.—1 Kathleen Doyle. Grade VIII-i Marie Doyle, 2 Hel- en Lawless.

Grade VII—i Lsurs Watts,

Vincent Doyle. 2

Gfld! IVr-l George Lawless, 2

Alfred Clow, 3 Everett Clow.

Grade n rem-r John cum. Iinununuei Oatwsy, 3 Brenton Clow Grade III (JrJ-i Gertrude Law-

less, 2 Doris Curran.

Grsdc II-l Pearl Roberts, 2 Lloyd Clow.

Grade I-1 Eddie Oatwoy, 2 Arthur mu-ﬂm’ "u? ma”, wanna“. cxlgzioot attendance. Kathleen Doyle Marie Doyle, John Ootwsy. Emman-

"Hononbu “my.” of u" ‘mun vol Oltwoy, Gertrude Lawless, Eddie

Grade IV-l, Louise Warren; I. Russell Quigley. Grade III (SrJ-l, Florence Quig- ley. v Grade III <Jr.)-i, Inwis MacDon- ald; 2, Gladys MacDonald. . Grade II—l, Charlotte Qulgley; 2, Arthur Quigley. Alice M. MacRae-Teocher. ._________.__. PISQUID EAST SCHOOL

Following is the standing in class of Pisquid East School for the month of February:-

Grade rx_1, Joanna MléDOnhld. Grade VIIL-l, Beatrice Kelly; 2, Francis MacDonald.

Grade VII-i, Catherine MacDon- ald; 2, Cecil Jay; 3, Hits. Kelly. Grade IV-l, Lona Jay; 2, Regina Kelly; 3, Ruth Kelly.

Grade II-l, Florence Kelly. Oracle I-1, Roland Kelly. Mayme l/lacDonald-Teacher.

COLLEGE PLANS CHURCH CON- TEST

BIRMINGHAM, All, Mal". l4.- A go to church contest luting six weeks will be sponsored by the fro- tornities and sororities of Howard College. This is the third annual contest of this kind.

THIEF STEALS LINOLEUM

I NORWALK, Conn, Mar. 14.- Times must be pretty hard, Norwulk police believe, when s thief will steal the linoleum oiI the floor. Yet such s report wss made to them by Mrs. Joseph Haddock.

FAMILY REUNITID IN JAIL

PORTLAND, Mo, Mar. 14.-The Donahue family had s reunion be- hind the bars recently when Edward Donahue. l8. began a 30-day sentence in the county jail. His mother and sister already were confined to the institution on liquor charges.

_________...

"Oh, Mr. Pot, perhaps you can toll me-whot does it cost to divorce one husband and marry another?"

"I'm sorry-I don't know tho pron

ent rate of exchange."

Ffllsiiilioi 0i Tho llmi Nerves Wore All Geno

Boon Griﬂ‘ Ash Mon. l ~32. sv- your: :8 1 stained-no tstion of the heart, conned by o mock, II

nerves were nil goon, and I could not olnp.

Ii

rend about Milbunﬂl Hurt uni Nam Pills ul

d idod to i thorn. ban I In rfyocling ﬂue again. I think they IIQ s wonderful remedy, and wish all others Ibo suffered ssﬁudlitl woolddgirc tbs! ‘:0 "£31;

S id st rug on glnﬂ" lllﬂ dirogt on receipt of price by Tho T. Iﬂbun % - '

Moo its s box

L.

After I had taken ti!!!

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