iWestern Locals

,_._..__

lorul inlcren bu! adv

nan)‘ "Mm: ma» I "i" "one.

,51'll.<(‘lllI".l'l0NS wit» riirroivrv

nlincfl) payable

-e in.» olgu Green, Albany.

.‘ciiou"i~: SlWELTS-FOI’ ‘d, Pullil and Delaney. Slimmer

(f.

B,“ llini,‘ Co, Kcnsington.

.105.- 1. Bruce's.

4w RlIiirEsT-Radio

. pro ciii. for

,on ‘ll

joiiiiir; i in tlic

ions had been rc- ‘iloii as Summer- eo, Mayor B W. i;cl lust. night, hilt none iiside the provinre. A oui E bi- named March 12, H's Past Chief of . Kinch. ro-igned sev- ~0 l0 accept [tn nppgim.

Jill-DI BREAKS THROUGH While driving across tlie ice Bedeque with a team of horses s ' morning Mr. Harry

-r.t a little off the about midway be- “iliitrf and Hol- . and ran on to thin "s plunged in, and it .t (lifiicuit_v' that-they Iileii working on Hoi- :~:l\V Mr. Linkletterls ' assis- aiiimals was The horses

lil M. F. Sehurmarfs place where tlic teams is just on the edge of and veiy deep ivatcr.

-DE;\'l'll ()I-‘ MR. JOHN L.

.. -, Airs. ciui-iict Profitt. iiig iiiui-gy, Mr. John L. Mac- "i . iii t0 wears of uge. The de- ‘Ptl lrwi biwll ill for some time. ears burn ill French River and silic son oi tho iatc Andrew ‘Cl/fihl. lu his younger days he llbdcil iii the Canadian West il on hi; return liud resided in in ili"i\\'ll for a while. He is "l" ‘il by liis widow, his sister, Profitt and two brothers, of Kciisiiigton and Bruce iiuuiiuii West. 'l‘lic funeral

interment wil be in iUl'lill Cemetery at New

-Blll'l‘|lI).-\\' social. - The _~ ll- S. oi iho Suuiiiieixside Pres- ivriau church, held a most en- " ﬂlilif biitiiiiuy social on Wednes- l’ iiitci-iiuoii. Mrs. Brewer Link- WailiwduiiL _wiis._ln tho chair. "ll viiviicii the meeting with a dc- nul pirzod. lirv. Mr. Grnntz of ' wit, uho lltiil recently ietium- -» iroiii tlic Clllllidlilil West gave a “l “ll\i'i'-"~l11i: account of the 1k 0i the missionaries in the l’ days. ivn-s. Grantz had been 112M lll missionary work for 30 k. Rev. Waiter MacCleary also _" 011 llllﬂﬁlflllafy work. There I . l‘ "i"? lilrnsing program, which :ld"‘l =1 huino solo by Mrs. . ten. voiul solo by Mrs. Ray °"- Yvudina by Mrs. David Mliﬂl also a rcaiding by Miss léllli‘. (lorrill, who represented . b- G- I, T. Wliiic the collection - he taken up, Rev. Mr. Mc- ixl-“isvwl selections on the nl-iﬂiter tlic meeting the tea ‘ w u: sorted delicious refresh- “ ~~. a dainty birthday cake was v0 311's. George Pickering, m‘ Present. receiving a piece. l‘- Pfinelusion of the afternoon. olgfﬁﬁlixlﬂil, announced the col- ,_ 5'11“ igch she said was excel- ‘ tho‘: banked non members G I mhiribllitlflll, and 515g Qhg r - T. for their donatlonmS

e i

.L. iiiviiiiimiSﬁi

"imam. nmacrona arm EMBALMEBS

“Ito Comic, 5mm“

inhalant-Q h ma,“

snmmeﬁldﬁ lledcquo ml Kcnslngmn Phone 71-1

-~_‘

-Tlill column ll rolarved In! IgIo

mnybolnlorhdli ll

T0 THE GUARDIAN no muiiezl to their representa-

fox L-139-3-4-3l. 40x .\l.\'I‘ING TABLETS at

_e. c. u. SKATING ouwrrrs L-5485-3-5-2i.

415px’ galvanized and solid m,“ no.1. nulls in stock at Bruce's. -5485-3-5-2l.

Cafe i Sunday special full

price 6f farm produce ; Potatoes, Mountains. ; oats wheat 90c i0 $1.50; buckwheat 50c per Them

hay. .ii in grains of all . uic down to 12 to l8

w. ‘Piicrc is yery little l" lllllPkCi, S.

-- There was a very

, _ from his late res- at. (tiaiiamlis Road, New noon. iitv. Mr. Williamson had m" the service, the congre- iii the singing. In- Springfield

‘VPIONS R"._'EIVED-—

iliC lcoyiii Canadian‘

BRAWLEII IIPSIRS 0N ALL FUIIBS

Owing to Rheumatism in Her Knees

It was not a ve d,i m vi going upstairs, rybutgnshecd w” rheumatism in her knees, and it was the best she could do, at time. Since then, she h“ been Flking Kruschen Salts, and mw tails much better. Read her m, ' “I had very painful ut m big we and 001116 only get up- stairs on all fours owing to matism in my knees. It is over ""98 Years 8B0 since I commenced 18km! Kruschgn Salts. I must say on damp days 1 still have a little 8011!». but my knees are quite bet- ter. I am over 60 years of age, have a. complexion like a. girl's and feel vary fit. 1 am fully repaid mi- tﬂkina a. half teaspoonful of Salts each morning in a cup of hot watcrP-(Mrs) A.W.

T716 Dﬂlns and stiffness of rheu- matism are frequently caused by deposits of uric acid in the muscles

my

“"3; Llmncr v0.1‘ supper and Joints The numerous salts ln -- atria’: “sit. m

r an ne l‘i!-1l!>'ll)1'l lll/‘RKETS- regular action, and llglp thee; a;

get rid of the excess uric acid which is the cause of so much suffering.

-IN OTTAWA-—Mr. Hemian G. Brynn of Lot 11. is at present vis- iting his nephew, Mr. A. F. Bry- an, Canadian Trude Commissioner. at Ottawa. Mr. Bryan has bucn spending the winter 1n Havana Cuba. returning via. Washington and Boston-s

mm.- of" friends and -LEAVES FOR. NANAIMQ BC, tlic funeral of Mr. -Dr. A. W. H. Nccdier of the Bio- ‘riruson, which was logical station at Eilerslie. leaves

this morning for Nanaimo, B, 0., w JOlII h‘s wife, who left a few weeks 38o for a. holiday visit to her homo there. S,

—HOLMAN’S AND SOVIETS TIE-Ln an exhibition tilt between Holmans and the Soviets hockey teams in the Crystal Rink on Wed. nasday evening, the game ended in il- Z-Hll’ draw. H. O. Sullivan scored for Holmaiis and Waiter Ar- senault for the Soviets. The genie was clean with no penalties. C.

—I~‘UNERAL SERVICES - Thc funeral of Adolph O. Gallant, who passed away on Tuesday, was held on Thursday morning fiom hislafc residence at Abrams Village to the R. C. Church at; Egmont Bay. Rev. F. X. Gallant said the Requiem Mass and also officiated at the grave. The deceased was a native of Abrams Village and was 71 years of age. He leaves to mourn, his widow and one son, Cyrus, nt home, and three "daughters, Mrs r Camille DesRoches, Miscouohc; Mrs. Anthony Gallant, and Mrs. Smiley in the United States; also a sister, Miss Emily Gallant, m- sidiiig in the States-S.

—EVENING AUXILIARY MEET -Thc regular meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary of Trinity United CllUlY/l met 0n Tuesday evening at tlic home of Mrs. Ernest Wright. There was a good attendance. Miss Zilpha MacQuarrie, president. oc

cupied the chair. The devotional period was oondiuctcd by Mrs. Ers- kine Haywood. Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell had charge of the study hour and conducted a very successful questionnaire on the Study Bosk, iii which five girls took part. Af- ter the regular meeting, Miss Jean Townsend gave a most interesting talk on her visit; to Scotland. She also gave a marvellous description of the English lake District, which is one of the beauty slwis o Great Britain. Her talk was rriucli ali- preciated and a. hearty vote of thanks was extended to her. S.

-—W. M. S. SOCIAL-At the 1'88- ular meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church. which was hold on Titesday aftemooii, a spec- ial program was carried out. Mrs.

i T. M. Linklctter occupied tlic chair and conducted the devotional per- iod. Readings were given by Mrs. George Sheen and Mrs. Hammond Johnson. The subject for Christian stewardship that afternoon was, “The World For Christ." Those taking pait‘ in "the discussion were Mrs. George Callback, Mrs. Firth Bowness, Mrs. T. W. Bentley, Mrs. A. P. Jamieson and Mrs. T. Car- ruthers. Mrs. A. S. McKay and Mrs. Llewellyn contributed a very pleasing duet. to the afternoon's program. The tea committee served afternoon tea. and refreshments. which con ‘ ’ -‘ a very succcssfu" meeting. The collection was a vcry gratifying one on this special oc- custom-S

—C. W. L. MEETING — The Summcrside Division of the Cath- olic Womcn's Iieaguc held their

evening in the K. of C. Home. There was a very good attendance, Mrs. Joseph Calaghaii, president, was in the chair. The Chaplain. Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLcllan, D.D., V.G., was present and con- , gratulated the members on the

good work they were doing. provid- ing clothing for poor children, and especially to be common‘ ‘- was the serving of hot cocoa. to the un- der nourished children at the Con- vent. There was a marked improve- ment not only in their appearance, but also in their work. It was de- cided w reopen the Study Club on Friday evening. The subject will be Social Credit. As the annual meet-

had

Wednesday night stand by to play the winners. The- montlily meeting on Wednesday scml-fliiilh next week, and promises to be a very interesting game-S.

M

Tormentine

.Mr. Claude Taylor spent the week end in Surrey, a guest of his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor.

lvLi-s. William E. ‘rower spent Friday and Saturday in Moncton.

Mrs. John C. Hcnnessey. Maiden was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Michael Cullen. .

Miss Irene Brenton, lgwisvllle, spent the week end here, a. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brenton.

Miss Mabel Oalne spent a. couple of clays in Moncton recently.

Mrs. George Lowther, Port Elgin. visited Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hen- nessey, Maiden recently.

Mrs. M. H. Brenton apent Mon- day and Tuesday in Moncton.

Mrs. Oral Allen and daughter, Della of Bayfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Alien, Maiden.

Mrs. James Macbeod of Pug- wasb, N. 5., who has been enjoy- ing an extended visit to Massach- usetts is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. E. C. MacGlashen.

Mrs. William E. Tower left Mon- day morning for Montreal where she will visit for a few clays.

Mrs. Bliss Allen is spending the‘ week end with her sister, Mrs. Ed- win Spence. Frlend: of Mrs. Spence a will regret to learn that she re- mains critically ill.

Mrs. Roy Cadman returned re- cently from a trip to Montreal.

Miss Meredith Macliean, Bay- field, is visiting friends in Mone- ton. .

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Tren- iiolm, Moncton spent the week end l iu Hayfield.

i ii-

i Mr. Herman Dobson is out again

, after being confined to the house E ior tlic past month from a knee = rpfkllll.

Bruce Trcnholm, Bayfield is pending the week in Moncton

visiting relatives. Mrs. W. E. Oulton spent Tuesday

and Wednesday in Port Elgln, a guest of Mrs. Dewolfe Read.

Personals

—Mr. Robert Sllliphant has en- tered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. ‘

--Miss Fraser of Alberton is vis- liing in Sumi-nerside, the guest of‘ Miss Arthur.

—Mrs. MacKinnon of Hampton is visiting iii Summerside, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wat- ton.—S

-Mrs. Graves arrived home re- cently frcm Boston on account of tlic very serious illness of her father, Mr. A. P. Wells of Sum- merside.—S

-Mlss Enid Henderson. Mar-gate. has, returned to her home after spending the past few weeks visit- ing in Graham's Road the guest of Miss Elva Wig-more.

Lea And Wright League Games

Great interest has developed in hockey in Bcdeque Rink this win- ter, with the Clark League games ending with a bumper house now Jut as much interest is manifest in the Lea and Wright league games. At the present time Borden

In a double header on Monday night ‘these four gave a great exhibition of clean hockey with speed and lots of thrills and spills from start to finish. Bedeque won from New Annan 2-0 in the sec- ond game of a best out of three

serius having tied in the first so

that the final game Wednesday is looked forward to with much in- tcrest by tlic fans. Freetown and Borden with one game won apiece played their third game with Free- town coming out the victors with

a. score of 5-8.

Borden now play Crapaud on

and Freetown

will likely be played

nouFwoiuw on votrtr. LOSE YOUR_LO0KS

Don't lose your temper and don‘t worry! Walk at least a mile every day. Whenever you catch yourself worrying and fretting. sing a song or two. If you can't sing. hum or whistle. and keep it up until the sour mood passes. By the end of the weak you'll look and feel like a new person.

lng and election of officers will be in April a nominating committee, was appointed as follows: Conven-, or, Miss Dena Gaudet. and Mrs; Joseph Wood and Miss Annie Oﬂalloran. After some discussion on ways and means of increasing the funds m meet the many de- mands on the Society)’. the mew"! odJournltL-l

Corn Extractor

and PRINCE

and Freetown, New Arman and _

Bedcque are all battling hard for Referee Mmar Waite‘ J ' supremacy, so that the honor might

be theirs to play tlic grand finals ,

with the winners of Kensington. Ke n s l n gton

Cape Traverse Again Defeat i GraniteSisters

Playing a return exhibition game in the Kenslngton rink on Wed- nesday night the Cape Traverse ladies hockey team took their sec- ond stralght win from the local Granite Sisters when they emer- god on the long end of a 3-1 score.

The Cape girls playing with but one spare are as classy an aggre- gation of feminine puokchasers as can ba found anywhere in the Maritimes and if sheer endurance were to count-almost all of them skating either way, tirelessly, for the entire 60 minutes-At would be difficult to ﬁnd their equals any- where.

The Kens‘ s‘ girls despite the absence of three of their regulars turned in a whale of a game and matched their opponents stride foi stride and" but for that disastrous backhand shot 0f Winnie Macwil- liams it is a safe bet that: they would have emerged victorious.

The ﬁrst period displayed afalr- i ly even struggle with both tennis l getting away on somemlcc rushes i Winnie MacWilliams was glvingi Gillis some bad scares with her i bouncy backhandcr.

The Kensiiigton girls started off the second with a. rush and Camp- bell had to be good to make the ‘save. Maclnnis broke in on Glllis a few moments after but the latter l outguessed her. Winnie MacWil- i llams’ _ high backhander ﬁnally i came to a head when one of them ~ bounced oﬂ Glllis’ stick to open,‘ the scoring. The Granite Sisters‘ kid line-Hughes, W. Caseley and A. Baker were playing a following up game and kept the visitors bot- tled up for five full minutes and , did everything but score.

Winnie MacWllliams kept the t bail rolling in the third when an- other of her bouncing backhanders Jumped Glllis’ shoulder for goal number two. Baker was in twice only to have Campbell make two nice saves, while Kiggins also miss- ed out on a. nice rush.

The Granites’ kid line returned to again bottle the Cape girls up. forcing them to shoot the length

of the ice. Winnie Macwllliams let go another backhander from i close in to score number three t

when the puck glanced off Glen ‘ Bemards stick into the net. Right ‘ after the face-off Willa Casclcy, ‘ the snappy kid line left? winger,§ made the most beautiful play of the night when she length of tlic icc through tlic whole Cape Traverse team, only to have Campbell pull off a lovely save. She was not to be denied, however, and with seven seconds of play remaining grabbed the puck at the blue-line, split tlic defence and raced in to make no mistake in picking the corner for the best goal of the night. Lineups

Cape Traverse: Olga Campbell, goal; Veldn, Noonan, Doris Noonan defence; Helen MacWilliams, Win- nie Macwillianis, Georgie Mclnnls, Ethel Ozen, forwards.

Kenslngton: Margaret Glllis, goal; Goldie Bernard, Glen Ber- nard. defence; Audrey Baker, Er- ma Hughes, Willa Caselcy, Mar- guerite Higgins, Gladys Baker, Mary Caseley, forwards.

SUMMARY

1st Period No score. Penalties: none.

2nd Period l. Cape Traverse, Winnie MacWll- liams, 10.47. Penalties: none.

3rd Period 2. Cape Traverse, Winnie MacWll- liams, 9.16. 3. Cape Traverse, Winnie MacWil- liams, 17.12. 4. Kensington, Willa Caselcy.19.53. Penalties: none.

And O’Leoryl Play Draw

0n Tuesday, March 2nd, the O'- Leary hockey team played hosts to the Kensingfon Aces before the largest crowd to attend a function in the OLeary rink this winter and after a fast and furious sixty minutes the teams were found to be deadlocked at four-all. The Aces with several of their regulars unable to make the trip, filled in the gaps with representa- tives from the Silver Wings and Spring Valley teams, and all in all presented a fonnldabie aggregat- ion. Thcugamcpplayed on an excel- lent sheet. of ice, was very fast and clean with only three penalt- ias being handed out, two to tlic hamsters and one to Kenslngton. Play opened fast with the Aces going on a strong offensive. Ber- nard and Howatt in turn tested McAusland from close in but the latter was too good. Ready took Bemgrdu pass to break into the clear only to be tripped by Mat- ithews. The latter was penalized “but the accompanying penalty Elli-li- was disallowcd owing to the pen- alty shot circle being absent. Harold Champion opened the scoring at the 6 minute mark when he beat McAiisland cleanly from close in. The 0‘l..eai'y boys now began to take hold and gave goal-

I E <=°v~ NIB

ii%Bn

In Cost-U-Less Gro¢grigs FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Extra Special . . . . Sliced BACON

Per Lb. 29c

Old Fashioned

‘DANDY Per Lb. 15c

CHERRY Jam 16 oz. bottle -

PICKLES, Sour mixed, 32 oz. PEACHES,

Lynn Valley

Extra Special!

Perfection _ Creamery

BUTTER

PER LB.

29c

ldQLMAiWS

size 2 tin, 2 tins

Extra Special .

32c 35c

Fresh Ground CQFFEE Per Lb.

I

Riiﬂ I NS

22c

i.

BISCUITS. Marven’s Fancy Mixed, per lh. _.

SALT PORK.

CLASSIC CLEANER, 2 tins

16c home cured, u». 15G 96

A powerful in fl id Plane u“, 5M c e that kills

Beetles, Cabbﬂge ‘crumb.’ Beetles and many other insects For use on flowers. shrubs, n“:

Garden Fiit

m"! spiders. Bean Poll!!!

sulllsakmctc. In handys gprgy" a 0c — Extra Special . . . ,

Clark’s

Tomato 0r Vegetable

3 TINS l

SOUPS

GRAPEFRIIIT

Secdless, Large Sin

SUMMERSIDE

rushed the i

4 for 25c

Spanish Oranges

Bweei and Juicy

Dozen 25¢

llilfk when Wedge sIaPPlHE at a rebound coughi- him 05 balance m tic the score. Duggﬂn drew his ﬁrst penalty of the year 811mb’ before the period closed.

Turner put O‘Lcary in tlic lead in the opening minutes of the sec- ond when his shot from behind the net glanced off the Aces goal- lc's skate to trickle over the line. Play grew more rugged and ll? W35 not till six minutes later that Hardy, uncovered, took Cham- pion's pass to coast in, take care- ful aim and tic it. up again. Both sides were ‘making lovely rushes and just before the bell Champion made a. sensational save when he got; his toe on a. slzzler.

The teams fought on fairly even terms till the midway mark when the visitors put on a four man at- tack to again take the lead when Bernard slapped home Dugganb rear-net pass before McAusland could move. The lead, however, was short iivcd, as right after the face-oﬁ Silliker took L. Bernard's pass to give Champion no chance from close in. O'I..ea.ry went out in front after five more minutes when Oruthcrs poked the disc in from a scramble. The lead looked good, but two minutes latter How- att. snared a. relay from Bernard and Ready to close the scoring. No overtime was played.

LINEUPS

Kenslngton Aces: Ben Champ- ion, goal; Fred Semple, Walter Duggan, defence; Lee Howatt,J0s- epli Ready, Allison Bernard, Keith Hardy, Harold Champion, Fred Préﬂtt, forwards. ' ' (YLcai-y: Winfred McAusland, goal; Lloyd Matthews. Marne Ken- nedy, defence; Lloyd Siilikcigspur- germ MacNeiil, Obaii Wedge, L. Bernard, George Cruthers, Wen- dell Turner, forwards.

SUMMARY 1st Period l. Keiisingfon, Champion (Profltt, Hardy) 6.11. 2. IOLcary, Wedge. 10.23. Penalties: Matthews, Duggan. 2nd Period 3. O'Leary, Turner, 2.46. 4. Kenslngton, Hardy (Champion) 3.32. Penalties: none. 8rd Period 5. Kensington, A. Bernard (Dug- gan) 9.10. 6. O'l..eary. Silliker (Bernard) 910 7. O‘Leary, Cruthcra (Wedge) 14.30. 8. Kensliigion, Howatt (Bernard, Ready) 16.31. Penalties: Turner. Referecs-Howatt and Matlieson --J

l

‘of tlic meeting that an educational

Proposed Fox ShowlnS’side a Finds F avor;

i

The regular monthly meeting of ‘ the Summrrside Board o" Trade was held last night, i-hc President- Mr. J. F. Amett. in the chair. The chief matter to come up for discus- sioii was. the advisabuity of hold- ing a fox show" in Siunnierside. Mr. Hancock, reporting for the special committee, appointed in get tlic opinion of local fox men with rc- i gard to the matter, said that gen- I em] opinion favored ihi‘ PITTIKYiVOTI- i There would be about 30 or 40 fox- l men exhibiting, between 300 to 400 i foxes. The question came up asi to whether tlic show would be open I for registered or unregistered fox-i‘ as. There were differences cf 0pm- lon on that matter. said Mr. Hah- cock, A lengthy discussion fellow- ed as to the tiscfulncss of fox slioivs. Ways and means were also discussed. It was the conccnsus

program on the breeding of good foxes should be a major foattire of the show. It was considered that as Summerslrle had the Experi- mental Fox Ranch it. ivas the logi- cal place to (‘any out an educa- tional program in connection with - a fox sl10W,. It was left to the

committee to go further into the

situation and report. at tlic next

meeting.

A letter was read from the Can- adian Chamber oi Commerce w‘tii regard to Elmpirc Shoppiiv: Vveric! commencing May 24. It was dc- clded that the Board bring the mat- ter to the attention of he local bus- iness men.

A committee mndc up of H. T. Holman. chairman: W. F2. Muc- Donald; Donald Baker and aim the Pmsideni Mr. Arnett. to meet Mr.‘ Lathe who will be in Charlotte- town orn March 10th in connection with the economic survey, and place before him any proposition they may have iii connection with the development of Prince County's resources, A resolution was pas- sed that the Board go on record as favouring legislation i0 reduce the cost of bankruptcy. Mr. Donald Baker suggested the Board iiiicrcst themselves in reviving the agﬁcul-

tural exhibition. which had m- eome defunct.

Rev. Dr. MacClcary laid boiom the Bonrd a proposed cour c in pub- iie speaking which tlic Summer- side Academy of Music intended

Announce Steel

PITTSBURGH, March

i-The United States‘ largest steel pro- ducer increased the price of its

products $3 to $8 a ton tonight to finance a general wage increase and a 40-hour work week for its 120,000 employees.

The Carnegie-Illinois steel Cor-

le Champion a busy time for the next few minutes till the midway

poration, largest subsidiary of the

Price Boost‘

putting on.

U. S. Stccl Corporation. made the , nice advance. effective immed- ‘iately. two days after ordering a i IU-(Yelllw-flll hour pay raise for the workers under an agreement. with John 1.. Lorna’ cnmmi‘.‘cc i~r in- dustrial orgairza in. The announcement came While the company's so-enlled “fﬂmpﬂllY union" was preparing for a show- down with Iicwis‘ forces for leader-

’ +0 00532-00»

SPECIAL YEXH

IBITIlIN GAME

BEDEQUE RINK, FRIDAY, MARCH 5TH SENIOR CRYSTAL players from Summersidi

vs. BEDEQUE strengthened with

star

SKATE AFTER — ADMISSION 15c £- 25c

'VQO-§§%O-OO-OO—OQ—§QO'WO'O-O-O-O~O-QO-OOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OO-O

L-228

___ .. - .-._~—.-—¢—_..———.~-- ~ I Carleton and Vicinity, His inuiiy friends arc pica-Sell i0 learn that Mr. A. K. Lord. m8!‘- chant of Cape Traverse is 110W COII- , vaiescent, following a severe attack ,‘

of influenza. i ——i i

i

Mrs. Archibald Murray of S’. Ei- caiiors and Mrs. Reuben Barrett of ;

Lad Injured With Dynamite Gap

Mr. Clayton Smith. oi

a player.» E i

Master Maurice Smith. son m Freetown yesterday

iad a nasty accident

during tlic iioondiiy recess at the ' Frcctcwn school. Maurice, who in

North St. Eieanors motored to Car- WNW .\'<‘ﬂr'-* (‘l W!" ‘WIS Flagging .351; Mm s; n. with a dv:.:i.ii1tr- ("l‘.‘lll(Ei‘ w c mo“ on Monday m l a he had found. wlicii it suddenly

lcv Linkiettcr who is suffering with influenza and Dlﬂllfl-‘Y.

Hrs. Douizliart 0f Kensiiigion is of her daughter, Mrs. Keith lord.

The Wellington Battlers loumey-

i exploded in his hand. l-lc was alone in the porch other ciiiidivii wt c ill the

visiting in Cape Traverse, the guest‘, HIOIH- Th!‘ ivflvlivll Mi‘-

t wa. ha lily derine first aid. Mr. Cliff iesoii, the station aceiit.

time. but school Deacon, ialicd and uiicr ren- Math- took the

the

m h.) Bordon Tmsdav evmmg w; boy, with his teacher. by car into

receive n 4-1 defeat at the hands of i SiHiImPT-‘ldi’ V) ill"

Borden Nationals beforﬁ R crowd of enthusiastic hockey fans.‘ i

hospital. the large‘, boy's father being away at the time. Aticr cxaiiiiiiaiioii it was

found that his icit hand was so

On Tuesday? Mr. Patrick O'Con- ‘ budly injured that it was neces-

iiell of Carleton received a tclefifﬂm . containing the sad news that his arcrl mother. Mrs. Edward O'Con- nell had passed away on March 1st at Reading, ltfass. where she resld- l rd with her daughter. The remains are expected to arrive at Iona 0n Friday evening. where the funeral will take place.

Sudden death. This community \\"l.'-' shocked to learn of the sudden death Wednesday morning of Mr, William R. Campbell. a highly re- i spectcd citizen of Cape Traverse. Mr. Campbell retired Tuesday night apparently in his usual health but when a member of the family went to call lilm Wednesday morning it. was discovered that he had passed away in his sleep. A member of the Church of scntland and a staunch Liberal iii politics, he was quiet and unassuming in manner but his wise counsel will be sorely missed by ihnsc who u-erc intimate with him. He was in his 72nd year having been born on the same day as our 1MP K111i! Gcorilc V. He leaves w inoum their loss his uildow, form- crly Sophia Carrutlicrs and one son, Norman. at home, also two broth- ers, Hector and James and a. sister Christine all residing in the United States. The funeral will be held from his lnic residence on Friday at l.30.-—D

NIGET-Illl-‘E INCREASES MELBOURNE. Allstfaliar- (C?)

sary to nmpuiatc the thumb. in-

dex finger and iiiiddic finger. His riclit hand wa. lil_llll'(‘(‘l a little but not serious. Hr is remaining in the hospital for a while.

ranrijrns wrrcn our

PATNA. lndia-(CIH -- Whole families have been wiped out in many villages in the Darbhangi district. llv a particularly virulent forni of malaria which raged thcrf for two months.

FOX RANCIIERS l i FREE practical Information writing us m SUNGLO all!" SLANTS Published 6 “mum Let us halve i?" "l!" “a We do t c res .

INTERNATIONAL POX I ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. Summer-side. P- 5- 75'1"‘

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

-An all-night street oar service , Ls being put ln operation in this . ciiy and one-man cars will be us“! l when the service is started on three

ship of the men ln the mills.

main routes

Day and Night Calla Promptly Attended.

PHONE 1-4.

5"‘ ‘itﬁl ii I

lid

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