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PAGE six THE. e , ,., GL’..“3"'“" - -1 --=- 1 ,

PRIIIBE EDWARD Now PLAYING

lusrrxes a P is. an Niour 1 a. ass-»2e¢. an-, ln. MUSICAL REVUE

P R I N C E E D W

MATINEE 8 P. DI.--l6c. 2iic.

.._....- _,___ .

1 ."+ 3? YIN i nn alum: in nurnl for Gnu' “Ummm N B Juno Il.-The |

mms ml s ul. wus sumti c Mt Alhson

JH cAP1ToL 1 ~ ~ Ai

<7 G ’ Q County .own of local tltnni blt su- school it sack

and 'I`RA\ FLOGUL

-vo;~.2

Aan uorosv

:vlG|~|r 1 .l- s.as_::u<-, sn-. 4.1¢.

THE PICTURE

Yom/E Brslv

WAITING FOR !

THRILUNG EN'l'.ERT.Aiif~li`\.~‘.i§Nf-‘

i 4 n n

_ Titanic

in its Power!

1; J ‘

\<,l\>"“ Oi

...the the be

THE

THREE seething decades of relent-

less

eyes...pisguing nations, threatening empires, smashing civilization . . . a Cavaicscie of mobs and monarchs

mother heart.. . triumphant in its courage and steadfast iaizh.

40 Featured Players--Cost of 3500

THE

-“AY by Noel

Coward '

`___..,,_. ___'_____.i A .,. ;

change sweep before your

march of time measured by at of a human heart. . - a

SUPREBIE TRIl’Mi’H OF

SCREEN. THE PI(`Tl`RE OF

G _E N E R A T I 0 N -

Al-50 METROTONE l\`!i".VS.

Fishing Trophies

For Maritimes

MONCFON, N, B., June 23.-

Trophies for fishermen are now the order of the day. Following upon the heels of the announcement of the inauguration of is gold button championship to the fisherman catching the heaviest troilt in the waters of the newly opened lvinllgne River in Jasper National Park, Al- berta, this year, news comes from the New Brunswick Guides Assoc- iation, according to the Fish and Game Department of the Canadian National Railways, that associa- tion will offer two silver trophies, one for the largest Atlantic salmon and the order for the largest speckled trout taken in New Bruns- wick waters by non-resident sports- men. the quallhcatlon being that a qualified member of the association act as guide.

'I'he trophies, which will bc in

the shape of cups, will be put up for competition each season and will be won permanently by the sportsman who wins it three times, not necessarily in succession. Each year an engraved plaque bearing the name and address of the win- ner and particulars regarding the prize winning fish together with the

name of the guide, will be attached to the base of the trophy. In ad- dition each holder of a trophy will be awarded an engraved badge as a permanent recognition of his supremacy in the art of angling for the year. ` '

The only waters in the province

excepted from the awards are the open waters of the Restlgouche and Upsalquitch rivers and any lease streams. The trophies are life like models in silver Of H Sillm0r1 md trout on the "stroke",

The trophies will be put on dis-

play in various cities of the New England and Eastern United States. The popular secretary of the New Brunswick Guide Assoc- lation D. W. Griffiths of Frederic- ton already has n. number of in- quiries with regard to the compe- tition.

"Break In Sino Jap Truce ls Evident

'I‘1'EN'1`SIN. China, Juilv 23-I

i differences in North China been

evident today.

Desp;te a truce siglied 1M.ly whicll spec:fic<l the Chinese wou

Great Wall, Chinese mliiary lc

csc are erlilsilir: Raine llilmbcrs

zine for pfiicing purposes.

"_T;e Jnprlllcse are tllereby gli-

the Chine=e allege.

by forcigrn sources w`ihin the zo

ly drawri from Peiping east\\'n:'d the sea.

tile district south oi' the Wall the last low days.

the Chinese claim is B. result "the violation by Japanese oi’ truce," the Chinese have lnndc effort to place Cllinrse police wit

in the armstice, which brought an end months of bitter fighii between the tivo forces.

remains virtually paralyzed.

The commercial production

tarlo supplying 10,184,000; Qu

New Brunswick 1200.000: and N

Ontario produced 3,317,000. Qu

Fruit Branch.

police a neutral zone south of tl

Mancllukllo troops to enter tl

Manr<l1ukl:o troops have come in

Rail service east from Tienis

i stra.Wberl~lcs in Canada for 1932 w estimated at 20,601,000 quarts, O

4,900,000; British G0ll1mbla. 4,008.

quarts with a value of $862.09

- e

2,055,000; British Columbia 1,82 000; New Brunswick 50,000 and N va Scotia 16,500 quarts.-Domln'

1 ."

if 1

‘f

.|,_ _i,.-.-

¢.

rrc.slisis sim osaco DEFY THEIR CODE-

l",»1f`.\l"`~E SHE SCORNED THEIR THREATS. Tal PB_EsByvrEE|AN GRUB lEl$CAl.‘5E SHELOVED THE MAh THEY HUN'\_'ED. in wand* sunday’ June “_

albane 8 p. m. North Tryvn 'L80

D€&&I1C,l1l1fRm€di A- _ pm. nr. M. E. oenge. Pastor.

she dared to love 3 man hunted by Rev. A. 0. Vincent will Drea

._q~=.¢;a;' ' -s 15.- _.xv-3, -v-

“- rl e

s* §

.§§,

1 Wiicliirl

will

CHARLES FARRELI. JOAN BENNETT RALPH BELLAMY

TRAVEDOGUE

COMEDY AND ` June 25th are Appin Road at 1

Hampton at 3 and Victoria at 7.80. Rev. G. H. Villett, B.A., of Edmon-

sermon will be “Judas-Not Isc

Evening service will be broadcast Station CHCK.

E um' AML Wm px-emh at Hamm

1* Doctor Would Prove lilrtillery Off

He “Isll’t Just a Kid" To Petawawa ¢u.uu=»=._ elim. .-al... 1

CAVENDIBH PASTORAL

Junc 25th. ll s.m. Stanley Bridge;

'“`_' , MONGTON, N, B, June 23__'rhe 7.30 North Rustloo. Special Evan-

NEW YORK .lune 23 -Customs

VANCOUVER- JUN 24*T° P1'°"¢ annual movement of artillery from 8€1iSii¢ B€l'ViCe in United Church.

to his fatllcr alll' his frcncls that‘ the Mm-|t|m¢ pi-gygnges w Petey,-B. New Glasgow Monday June 26th he isn't “just a kid" any longer, wa camp for summer training has 8 pm. MacDuiT Copland will sing Dr. J. Alien Harris who made wmmenced and tmngpgrtatiqn fa- and conduct music. Rev. W. A. fame for his alma mater, Unlver- duties are being arranged by Can. Paterson, Minister.

,sity of British Columbia. by diswv- salsa National Railway orrlclall. -- er ng Element 61, is going into poll- The 59 Field Battery of Woodstmky CNR.. FUEL DEPT. OFFICIALS ities. He was nominated at the Li- N, B" entrained mere this after- T0 P. E. I.-Mr. George Jenkins,

iii:-ral convention in Kelowna. noon with me officers and thirty general fuel agent, CNR., ` Mon-

“nfeallse I have llvel in Summer- other ranks, They will Join the ootn treal, arrived in the city on the

‘lend nearly H11 my life no one will ‘ Field Holvltzer Battery of Freder- ocean Limited yesterday and ac- . admit that I`ve grown up.” said Dr. ieton and the headquarters staff companled by Mr. A. J. Wilmot,-fuel

Hn:-rls. who is now 28, "People still enroute. and tie agent. Atlantic Region, left, 1 think I‘m ill-st 2- kid because I have here by the p.n.1'. express for char- | mfr'-ill up lu the old heme wwn. ""*“__""` lottetuvm and other int; on n 1 and the ole-timers cant think of °"UM SMUGGWRS .inspection trip.-Moniijln Times?

me except as s. little boy. Dad still EVADE N' Y' CUSTUMS

regards me as an infant."

Even the man who helped to fi- ' ‘ of th Hazelbroo nance Harris' way through the agents abmrd 5' pntml boat 'mp' toni; iharge of t};mB;:;;';yC};`-3;): unlvc:`s`ty, J. C, Kelly, carp; b,3_ tied their pistols in a vain attempt mg service The President Mrs ‘ to stop n. fleeing speedboat. yester- ' ' "

W. M. S. 1\IEETS.'-The W. M. S.

_ li(-vc Harris has grown up. “Mr. M W Wood presided on the plat-

.. the stern of the Conte de Savoia,

lying on the deck of the Conte dl

Kcfli' l\'<>=\`f1 sive me crsdif for the day’ wh” it sh" °‘“ ‘mm "M" roi-m 'with ner was *tile secretary dsrolrrv of Element 61. either. ` _ Miss Sadie Janes. The music was said Hams. “He sus I was lust H ;;_:h°, “Ha” Line’ "mg “t he’ under the all-ectllm of Miss Francis inborrllcrv boy' and that 11001! ' Wood. The meetins opened with

n_ malt lint .~ll<l..'t belong lo me. 1 !o§;‘§“1‘2y3;§§;;;f“;;'0§;; Zffggs the hymn Jesus slnllll Reign,

clcations of renewed Sino-Japancst’ i ,Owe E grew? mm to xicuyfl for ped in 114 siiverleaf packages and Scripture reading by the Presidem'

mei Ie helpod mC no in Ii'n0"" “lore sewed up in several burlnp sacks Psalm 72"t°u°Wed by prayer by

,‘I comnlclrfl my sl-ildles; but 1 " Miss sllrlle Jones. solo. by Miss

31’ would like to paint out that I can savoia At mst thé believed the Frames Wood; Reading by Miss

ld produce a. letter from the professor ' y ki rm game ,y°n¢5_ Dueti, by me Missesy

l I th .

,C , \\'\`»0 80% Cfvdlt f0l' the d1S¢0‘/01'Y. gstugexzi ;rew;s:);c1rt1§r Z; ceu;’_ Jennett Chisholm and Alecla Jen-

.- ,, , _ , .

a_` sa§.n. Lint I uns the cllscovercr, t ax ed R te d R king. Hymn, Break Thou the

V F _ oms, v u yes r ay a ernoon _

ders now are cllzlrfilng that Japan- am mm' M I had b`cn 80 Instead as crude opium worth about $750. Bread of Life' was then sung’ fox

or of ‘Z2 l would have been made a H h the Lin st R bond for lowed by the Pageant, “The char.

1 .1 . . -1 e ad e po ».

_lc hen in the world of sc_.cnce. the $750 to guarantee me Treasury lengt: ofhthe Cross. which fw;sa;llt,

B ,h ,Hb on y _eyoungpeopleo

en "*’~°*_'°-m arimoziiiany ne wh C m gi e brook and needless to say was Well

. i D

unbroken control of the district," i -__-_--_-»- gamed foe; ?t°5;n;1hym“B;ne;|\;°

crurn/u. novsvrx ms’ ° 'S °“" “

. . ll . '

T A1 01 t K1 l tl closed the service.

The Chinese claims are upheld 0 I ANI) VICINITY on

ne -_-- --_- _

_ ` . ::HOW DID THE NAME "BLUE-

,whlch extends north of lme rough- LONDON, June 21-A young In- Misses Laura and Dorothy Cullen NOSE" 0mGl.NATE°__wh° is able

to dian monk has arrived in London are visiting friends at Kensington d mm h‘ the mme

_ _ . to say e ely ow

to anoint the Kung and the Piance and Hone RW". WG f0fm@l' at MY-

. - . "B1 " ll to N Scotia

These sources say at least 6.000 of Wales. he says, with the sandal- and M1`5~ JMTW5 P€‘I`1d0l'il&5t Bild UW andueS§;;sagzvgdscousvgame ini;

to tl Wood msg.. of his Q,-de,-_ which latter at Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen.

_ _ , use? Various theories are advanced, in holds spiritual command over

_ _ _ 1 but perhaps some erudlte antiquar-

w°‘°0“'°°° Hmms' Mr L Home' North M, ton ian will come forth and tell us the

As a result of a deadlock which Heads of this Order always an- was B Vismr here °“ wmmesday'

Mrs James F Roper ,S spmdmg indisputable origin of this nickname,

f ointed th K‘ . f I di i ld ' ‘ .. ~‘ ° ° “gs ° “ "~ “ ° 9" m im fr. ds 1 N An item ln THE MARITIMER,

the times and so gave their. ble°sing ;‘;r;;a me W “m “ om me emma] organ of the Ma,-mme no and smpmt to me. mm in the Among the recent visitors hero Pr°Vm°°5 Club Of Mfmtreal, rec-

11- presence of his sublccts. is unc Mud d ently put forth two explanations.

1-iarrlilgton, Mr Leonard Cullen,

in the neutral area as was specified The monk who is named Swami were M ses Agnes C n' re one is that in the good old days of

to Bon anointed Lord Wllllngdon at ` “wooden ships and iron men" Nova

_ i ' . T '

ng Delhi last winter. He is the first Mr' John Culgiin' Hopf; Rgcr hhe Scotia shippers, of whom there were

SHINGLES

We have on hand

SHINGLES. Price as fol

Viz-

Extra No. l‘s ._ Clear Walls 2nd Clears Clears Extras

.. SHINGLES

ONE MILLION CEDAR lows: '

$2.00 pci' M $2.50 pei' M $2.75 per M $3.5() per M $4.00 per l\l

.» .. .....

-.»»....-..-

. . $3.75 :ind

We also have a full line of

JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHIN(}l.l‘]S AFI.) IZOLL ROOFING in assorted colerff.

Prices on application.

I. M. POOLE & CO

. é

'fl .P-

ed value _was $1,064,684. The com- Vl00~lf‘BRl Loder. Swami Bon gar- Miss Mmm Maggemqa was 5 vis- Y merclal raspberry crop for the same lflhdvd U10 ViC0F0i’ Wflh YOSCS “Fld itor here. 37°" in me early days vessels from year was' estimated at 7,253,500 jasmine, and then presented him _._

5_ with the tulsi leaves sacred to University. He was reputed then ,_ ,, bcc Kfishml- to be India's youngest and finest °’ 5 variety called Bluenose 0.- Swim! B011 is 9Hm¢‘Sf- H0 WB5 scholar, but he ran away from col- “ww” in the Animpous Pauey'iT:e 0. educated at 9. Christian missionary lege, feeling that his life was use. B°st°“i°“s applied the mme ° " °

33 rr

al=Beath Grocery Specials

June 24th and Mon. June 26th.

Fill-lied Walnuts (fresh and sweet) 34e per lb. iliiccd Piilcaipyic . . . . . . .............. ... ..-.. llc per can (.::f.hcilI’invz\p1ilc . . 2 for 35o CL _I . .- . .. . . .

(llama

. 91' per can

... . .. .. 2forl9c

'fni'"i.l’.1_ucr .. . . .... 8 for 25o l.'..i'¢i .. . . .. .- -..2(o'r25e .'" iii, _~';~ .'li~ss Ilziisilis . . ........ 2 for 250

l5':1if.'

‘.-17,

:.:

is rfnlelluri ..

~":¢ 2 for Zlc -~'.f,~-. cfm ale

. .. .. ..... 2lbs.lor 45c

2 for 23c

Bulk Ten "l'r1\tt's .~`pl~.;_"'. 1| famous blend. We hive nnly rel-ently been able to <.1,...'.\l for sale in Town, which wl- gllliralnit-x\ to lu- :luay lvciicr than :my we have yet ollcrcll. l‘rr lb. “tc lr- 4 lbs. lor S100

- PAOLVS WHARVES ,, ._ . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .._ . gm;.t_ecmomy may combmlng de-

Viceroy to have been so anointed. latter is span ng 8 W Bys ere many famous on the Seven Seas,

. .. . . the guest of his brother, Mr. Timo- ln I give you the blessing of God. my Cullen drank far too much rum and de-

Hfld. the ellesienfe 0! our People." M, Reg`Pe,e,s Cm, men, sum veloped blue noses as e. result. An- said the monk as he streaked Lord day ,len ' ' ' other is that the biting cold of win-

of Willingdon between the eyes with M,Sses'syb“ MMMNM, Dorothy ter winds along the Atlantic sea- ns the paste. Sedition in Bengal, and Bernice Cullen P_ vp C_ 5m_ board gave Nova Scotia. skippers 11- where this Order prcdomlnates, dems are enjoying' u.,cl,.'h0HdayS blue noses, Neither of these explan- o ceased he claims, from that ma. t méh, homes here_ ations is quite acceptable Far more

be . I _ - 000 ment. m.\e“d5 me gym to see M,.S_'Hm.,.y reasonable is the at one time gener-

va Tile ceremony took place in border about again Mm, being con, ally accepted explanation that the

l sr-Otis 309,000 qum~tS_ The L-5timat_ Lord Wllllnglionis private study at fined to her home through mne5s_ sobriquet "Blucnose’ was first Elven

b the Bostonians. In the fall oi' the

__ ___ the Bay of Fundy took up to the

Boston market cargo lots of potatoes

potatoes to the people who produc-

°" school' and graduated M Pm” 1°” “me” he !°“”d G°d' ed them, and by and by, after the

_ particular variety °f P09590 Wi-5

displaced by newer varieties, and the connection forgotten by a later gen- eration, the term came to have a wider application, until now Nova Scotians and Maritimers generally are known by that name. Whhievel' dispute there may be about the or- igin of the name “Bluenose.“ there is up doubt tml lvioa.sll:'s BLUE- NOSE TEA affords the consumer the best value in tea that he can buy at this time. Though only 35 cents per pound package it is of a quality equal to or better than that of some of the 40-cent package teas that are so extensively advertised. It has lx flavor that clicks with the critical Maritime taste and has that thick- liquoring quality so desirable in the cup lt is already known as the

sat-Mon-zi ' _psnullblllry with low price - -

r- I ,

YY 3i.

Bread-

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-'Phe

the hw hi, M morning and evening. The morning

iot." and the evening “A New Vis- ion of Christ." Miss Doris Tait will sing at the morning service and Miss Frances Wood at the evening.

bi'

HAMPTON PASTORAL

CHARGE-The services for Sund y

‘ ` ` nommon .nav-Everybody; Particular stlentlvn W P

ni'-,-_ l

coming-Join the crowd and renew to courses foricachers. "W Ffegg old friendships at the races and lmzuaze. and tv Fm* Am-

1||=msllr" in be given

Bumm id 1244-5-32 sl poursu in Education W

lla-rlNl:l: soo P lu-i1°,zsl "Wm 't' _°____" ° by Paul n.. spencer, rim. loalum-

iv NIGHT 7 ‘L .8.45.`-Z6c, 37ci 1 A 0oMl»LETgLnqg°f11\an B91

'rllsv CALLED HER A WILD GIRL ;;;;§;§_‘“'”°* ‘° ’§‘,,§{,°_§,”f,,‘§‘;§ff

‘ ' 'V ' ' " ' i E _,V "W "WYE K 1 1s _er Sch00\ _

, - i ' " , i _gl c `

9- .§l=.‘;§.1;"' 1 ‘f A 1 1 1 4 `

n ‘V ' Ir 5' 'il orflsn of Q now!! llhlrl DA! llli I ei' U, ' 1 --_~ - , , 1 . Msritlmosumm

` ' " ` i"`l.ii$;A'i»1i;']"iri§-'ln' i i°li"“"'ii§`. \§' f" A i»"l'r'Iii1"lZ'.°¢..i.f.Z." ‘ ""‘ ‘*'““’ vma bums lu until www- °°‘ 1*- or - ‘ J 1, - - -_ ., _ _ _ - ' J s t. f‘ sclual. Avo couenv ~. ' 750'/ .. » W “‘““ ul be Md

1 ~ p

lammilsrlx A *HI '

bla). of New York, and by

national Psychology. and School Ad- mlulsyl-stlou will be or mat Mer- est and importance. Miss Wall is Latin teacher of very unusual teach- ing ability and will give I. course on How to Teach Latin..

In Fine Al-ts. course will be :iv

Aesthetics at Acadia Universi

History and Appreciation. and Miss

Structure.

Credit courses will be given in

many regular University subjects, and any students who wish to com- plete matriculation requirements .will have an opportunity to spend

011.

Rev- °°°"S° -“>'°"’- M““°°°"- six weeks atsueli subjects under

skillful guidance.

Professors Brunton, _Harner, Self-

rldge and Miss Smith will continue their work in Piano. Organ, Vocal and Violin.

The students at the Maritime

Summer school not only make good progress with their work, but they have s. very nappy time together.

IN MEMURIAM

` Emvnsr CAMERON

, A well known resident of Hamp- ton passed away after a. brief ill- neu on Monday, May 29th, in the person of Mr. Ernest Cameron.

He was born in Hampton on

May 29th, 1883, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Cameron. Mr. Cameron is survived by his wife. formerly Miss Gussie Purdy of Charlottetown, and one son David and one daughter May, also one brother, Mark H. of Hampton and two sisters. Miss Harriet of Boston and Mrs. Rogerson Reid of Victoria, P. E. Island, and a large circle of relatives and friends who feel that they have sustained a great loss in his departure, and the sympathy of the community is with those who mourn.

Mr. Cameron endeared himself

to all who knew him by his many acts of 'kindness and gracious hos- pitality, and while not en]/lying the best of health was cheerful and uncomplalnlng. A

Deceased was for many years a

member of the Methodist Church, now United, and at the time of his death was a member of the Trustee Board of the Hampton Church. When health permitted he was regular in his attendance 'at the Sunday and mid-week services of the Sanctuary, and his presence will be very much missed in their midst..

The funeral, which was very

largely attended, was held from the family residence on Wednesday, May 81st and the service was con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. George Ayers.

The pallbearers were George

Cannon, Warren Villett. Ernest Inman, Wm. MacFarlane, Arthur .Inman and Austin Sobey.

Interment was in the Crapaud

Cemetery.

MRS. THOB. J. WILSON

On Monday, May lst Mrs. Flora

Large, Hunter River, received the sad news that on Thursday even- ing April 27th her daughter, Mrs. Thoe. J. Wilson had passed away quite suddenly in the Memorial Hospital, Concord, N. H.

For some months the deceased

had been in a rather poor condition of health because of heart trouble. About is week before the coming of the end she had gone to the Hos- pital for treatment in hopes that she would soon be restored to health. But instead of improving it was soon evident that her condition was getting gradually worse. She kept continually losing in strength until on the above mentioned date her gentle spirit winged its heaven- ward flight.

Mrs. Wilson was one of s family

of nve members-one brother and four sisters.

The cnc brother Gordon Large,

passed away in 1919 while another sister Mrs. Harry Walker Concord, N. H.. died in 1930.

Besides a sorrowing husband and

a sadly bereaved mother, Mrs. Flora Large. Hunter River, the deceased leaves to moum their loss two sis- ters. Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Dur- hnm, N. H.. and Miss Martha Lrlrae, Concord, N. H. Mrs. Wilson was a young lady of strong and noble character ahd was held in -high esteem by all who had the

Georgie wall, M. A, whicasol- Dr- Bpenoer has had unusually |r°0d training and s wide experience both as teacher and superintendent ind his courses on How to Study. Edu- 1

B .

err

by Dr. Walter H. Abell, Professor oi’

tv.

and by Miss Elizabeth McLeod, Dir-

ector of the Owens' School of Fine Arts. Dr. Abell will lecture on Art

Mcilcod will give practical courses in Drawing, in Charcoal and in Art

O-0-OH!

1 KENT ST.

If S TE WART’S don ’t gef those BEANS here before Jack comes home . . . .

.1 S TE WAR T’S BAKER Ylt

PHONE zu _

i _

You can save money by

, MARITIME

1 *-3

.?.___;.;._. -li-#___

A New Coal Deal

For the summer months we are putting Avon Coal on

the market at a. very attractive price in order that the public can try a ton of our 'Coal before the Fall.

SCREENED AVON LUDIP-TON $7.00. BAG 40 CENTS 5% off Car Lots F. 0. B. to any Station on P. E. L

communicating-with- COAL' G0.

HAROLD B. LARGE

2 Cumberland Street.

pleasure of knowing her. For some years she was s member of the North Congregational Church, Concord, N. H. and took a deep in- terest in all departments of the work. She will be much missed by a large circle of relatives and friends.

But while all will miss her, it is

in her own home that the loss will be felt most keenly. There her hus- band in his lonely hours will often sigh for the touch oi' a vanished hand, and long for the sound of rl voice that is stilled. But all in vain. For she can never return. Yet. knowing that she haspassed for- ever beyond all sufferlng and all pain none would be so unkind as in wish her "unbound spirit back into bonds again."

The funeral was held at 2.30

o’clock,on Sunday afternoon, April 30th at the Hoyt Funeral Home, 33 South Maine Street, Concord, N. H. Rev. George H. Reed, D.D.. pastor emeritis of the First Con- gregational Church was the cific-1 iating clergyman.

The pall-bearers were Okky

Vaneist, Robert McAllister. Edward Lorey and Edward Robinson.

The committal services at the

grave in the family plot in Blossom Hill Cemetery were also conducted by Rev. Dr. Reed.

MRS. FRANK RO0NE_Y

There passed peacefully to rest

at the home of her father on June 17th, Mrs. Frank Rooney, one of the ment respectable citizens of Emerald at the early age of 10 years. She was born on the Beaton Road, Lot 9 and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin. she was one of a family of five, namely Adeline, Sadie May, Raymond, and Clifford and a sorrowful husband and one child Gerald, ten months old. The late Mrs. Rooney was equipped with more than ordinary mental brilliance. and was a fine citizen. To know her was to love her. One could not resist that ilne personality. that kindliness and appealing friendliness that she seemed to radiate around about

her. The frequent visits of her pas- tor wcre true testimonials of her kind snd loving nature. Those who were privileged to know her appreciated her loyal friendship as well as the sincerity of her convic- tions. For the last year she had been in failing health, but she could see the workings of the Di- vine Master in this, and she bore

her sufferings silently and patient- ` ly. On June 19th her remains pro- ceeded to Bt. James' Church, Sum- merfield, where requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor Rev. Francis McDonald. The pall bear- ers were: Louis McCourt, W’ McCourt, Russel Deighan, John# Entree, Neil Croken, George Arsen- ault.

fl VALUE

IN STYLE, QUALITY `» ` AND WORKMANSHIP

l .,_1 , ,_ )_

'Z , \

A, "I->»'.’.

_~; _ ,;" i . ii

1 $4.50

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