friends. Mr. Burris married late in life a widow, Mrs. Thompson who survives him. ‘Ihere are also left to cherish his memory three step 111111111911. One son John A. Thomp-

- CASES ADJOURNED, — In connection with. the recent break at the store of Henry Cerretti at

Alberton has County Hospital for treatment. a

-Frierids will regret to

AND PRINCE

entered the Prince

Crowds See Jap

COUNTY

Egffléxbmlgvymyglaéig alg/llwggég son at home; and Mrs. J. B Wil- u, t M R sham Dmgwefififl e u lllldliilfillil charged with the ime 13am» Dam“ and MTS- ETIIQIMWM- , a n a i k M ‘of breaking. entering and theft. m“ Ch1°a18°i WM 8TB expected to at’ his home in N“?

Tliev elected to be tried summar- ily. James MacAleer pleaded gflflty and Patrick Mclnnis not guilty. The case of Mcrnnis was adjourn- ed to Saturday for evidence, and MrirAle/er was remanded until Sat- uzclag when sentence be pass- ed-~ .

_.-._ _-BRIDE—T0-BE BHOWERED — Miss Blanche Maclvor who had berli teaching in Borden for the past ten years was tendered a EllCW-Sl‘ on Monday night in honour of ller approaching marriage 0y the citizens of Borden and friends from Summerside and Kin- bora. The party was held in the hail at Borden and the stage was llfcttlly decorated for the occas- sron, Master Francs Westha-ver anl little Joan Cameron dressed as a lde and groom brollfllht in the glis in a gally decorated carriage. llllss Tessie Sexton read an ad- dress from the Women's Institute oi Borden which was accompanied by a presentation. Miss Patricia r» d Miss Beryl Dorsie un- d the gifts assisted by other young ladies present. Miss Max:- Ivor made a pretty speech of tlllliks after- whzch refreshments were served, The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. the Summer-side Orchestra furnishing ihr music. Miss Maolvor was held in rel-v liigh regard by the people of Bar-den where she first went to tcncli and remained for ten years ~s

a p‘;

—BOATEs JVIEIKLE NUPTXALS A vary pretty wedding was solemnl- zcd a; Prinlty Parsonage, Sside on

arrive this evening for the fune l Zléich will take place tomorrgw.

Borden and Vicinity

Mr. Vemor Campbell son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell

who ls a. student at Mt. Allison Academy, spent the week-end at. his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hiffell and family were visitors to Sum-i fuel-side on Saturday.

Mrs. Hyatt Hashim of Spring- field who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital is con- vaiescing nioely and expects to return to her home in a few days.

Misses Tessie and Nellie Sexton of Borden spent the week end in Surnmerside. ' l _D-i___. i

Mr. Stewart Coffee of St. Stephen, N.B., and Mr. Aubrey Wagner of Shelbourne, N. 5., students at Mt, Allison Academy visited Charlottetown on Saturday returning to Borden on Sunday where they assisted in the service at Union Hall on Sunday evening. They returned to Sackville on Mon- day.

Among the visitors to Summer- side on Saturday afternoon were

Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Elizabeth mine, youngmt dilvglitcr or Mr. and Mrs. C. . Meikle became the bride o! Ralph Bollard Booms, C. S. M. of the P. E. I. Highlanders, (Black Watch) son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boaws. Summer lde, The bride, who was Ulliltltillfiled was very o E in n street length dress or brown chif- fon velvet. made on Princess lines with a smart velvet tirriban of the same rriazerial. and matching acces- scrils. Her shower bouquet was Jo- hnna. roses. After the ceremony a. wefidirlif breakfast was served at the home of the bride to the immediate families of the bride and groom. Til.‘ (lining room was prettily dec-. orated with yellow chrysanthemums Immediately after the youm '~‘°11l)le motored to Borden and lert oil lhc car ferry for a short trip though Nova Scotia. The staff of the car ferry of which the bride's ialiier is Chief stewart gave the bride and groom a. royal reception and hnd a charmingly Brrmrlflbfi wedding luncheon for them on the r arrival at the boat. For fravellin

li/frs. Colin Love arid Mrs. Thomas MacTavish.

The weekly auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Thursday with fivo tables playing. Ladies first prize was won by Miss Annie Perry, Gents, Mr, Emery Richard.

Consolation rizes, Mrs. Wesley MaoLeod and Mr. Nell Dad-men.

After lunch was served playing was resumed for froezleout which was won by Mr. John R. MacLauchlin.

~———-— l A most enjoyable entertain- ment was rendered to a. goodly audience in the Borden Union Hall on Friday evening under the auspices of the Women's Social, Club. Mr. Eldon Campbell in his‘ usual capable manner acted asi chairman and the following pro- gram was carried out: i Opening chorus. The Maple

the bride wore a rosewood woo filPSs with matching turban and mink coat, sew. Maior Bcates and‘ Mrs. Boates will reside in Dart- mouth wh-sre the groom is attached to lils regiment. Previous to her "P11111186 the bride was given a shower by her friends, at the home 11f her sister-in-law, Mrs. George lfclkle Mrs. Meikle and Mrs. relic MMQiiar-rie being loint hostesses. f‘ lovely rifts were opened by Mrs. Cvrll rrenrv and var-es read by Mrs. Harry sullen. The bride re- ceived some very lovely infirm-S ____________

WSIDE GUIDE NEWS

011 Friday last at the home of Miss Carrie Holman, Com. for Prince 00., the local guides formed the summerside Guiders Club, Jean Nicholson was elected captain, Mary H0882: 1st Lieut, Blanche Hogg. 2nd Uellt. Plans were made for a meet- 1118 to be held in at. Mary's Hall the first Friday in December to take the form of Christmhs activ- ities. Different problems were dis- "Bsed by the Guiders and each Hove her idea of how they should be solved. Mrs. H. Cudmore, Camp Arlvisoi- for Queen's Co, gave a very interesting talk on problems oi’ 113mb. followed by several games at 0118c of which a delightful lunch “'11s served by Miss Holman.

The Guiders are very grateful to Miss Fullerton. Mrs. H. Cudmore, Mrs. x. Martin, Miss f. Arsenault, Miss P. Burns of Charlottetown for their valuable assistance and Information and we would like to thank them very much for coming

Leaf Forever. Tap Dance, Anita Lynds (encored). Sunbeam Drill 8

girls. Instmmental music, Jay; Bros. Gordon MacTavish and I Charlie Sexton. One act Dilly.

Empeck Holler Bowing Society. i Soloand pantomime. Over thr- Rain- ' bow. Intermission and sale of. candy. Novelty song. I’m sitting‘ high on a Hilltop. Solo, Gordon Jay (encored). Duet "In a little Dutch Kindergarten" bv Marion Dalghan and Willard Pickering- Dialogue, Hanging out the Wash. Tap Dance, Anita Lynds, (encored) Closing Chorus, O Canada. God save the King. The chairman in a few pleasing remarks thanked those in attendance and a'i those through whose efforts the con- cert was such a success. especially Miss Anita Lynds daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynds who came from Charlottetown to give a charming exhibition of tap-danc- ing. The pianist of the evening was mo. Julian Herring. Also meritlng special mention is Mrs. George Anderson who designed the ltwo large chalk paintings, over the Rainbow and Dutch scene.

The Borden Y.P.U. held their regular meeting on Saturday "'01P fng with the president Wynne Chappeli in the chair. ‘mere were fourteen members P115911". Mitt- ing opened with the Hymn "0', Master. let me walk with Thee- The call o! worship wa/i read bl’ Patsy Chappell, followed by Hymn 360 and Scripture reading Hebrews Chapter 15 verses 1:15 read by Gordon MacTavish. Music was

11b her q dlnwmauan helping us with our

played while the offering was

i

-iB/ev. Urban Glllis, Parish Priest st Wellington is visittis’ friends in Boston. Mass. S.

-'I‘he manv friends of Mrs. Harvey Lee will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home from the Prince County Hospital where she had been undergoinlf treatment 8

RICHMOND. Emit-Among first to feel the effects 0i’ now war were disabled soldiers, at the Sitar and Garter Home here. whose daily beer nation was cut. The veterans are “making light of the bl .”

BRIGHTON, Brig-Oliver Dal- ton, Brighton's vrealthiest man. who made a fortune from bathing huts and slot machines, died here shortly after expressingma fear the war would bankrupt h .

READING, Eng-~Uriles thous- ands of Berkshire rabbits are ex- tenninated, crops will suffer sev- grelyg says 5 report Of the county council. A committee will ask for power to deal with thi15nagg_ taken, Mir, Dawson MacDonald, student of Mt. Allison University l-hen led in prayer followed by Hymn 259. Mr. MacDonald then gave a most entertaining talk on his "Trips out West" where he had been ministering during the summer holidays. Closing Hymn was 388 followed by the li/Lizpah Benediction. Following the meeting a social evening was spent in

the the

games during which refreshments were served and a good time was en_ioye,d_by all.‘

Bring Your Furs

Toll

Now buying furs at

lng, Summerside. Wanted 100 pelts this week.

Highest prices paid.

Required at once

i

—_~§_.> K952 Mlnirdh in the home.

Selected 3A And Full Silver Fox Felts

Realizing good prices now. G. R. MacQUARRIE SUMMERSIDE

LONDON, Nov. 21 — (OP) _.. Crowds on the east coast of Great Britain today saw the nose-mu Japanese liner Terukuni Maru sink 81°W1v under the waves after strik- insz an uncharted mine.

So slowly did the vessel sink that all 180 crew men and 28 passen- Eefs were reamed.

One e e-wltness who was walk! 1110111! t promendade of an eas coast town said it blew up sud-

denly. "Great volumes of water rose high and the ship was partially

submerged," he said. "It remain- ed in h position a. little while, then sank."

Three unidentified Ja nese pad- oenlzers were injured s ghtly.

A young English-speaking Jap- anese said he was sitting in his ca reading a newspaper when "there was an explosion which shook the ship and threw me to the floor." He ran up on deck which already was aslant.

“There was no panic because we soon saw trawlers coming toward us." he said. "We were well on the way to shore when we saw the last of our ship sink beneath the

waves.

A British woman returning from China said that “immediately af- ter the explosion an order was ‘given for everyone to take up their lifeboat stations. The crew and passengers were calm and orderly and we got into boats and were swung down to sea and we had not been afloat long when a Britidi vessel Picked us up."

A special train brought the sur- vivors to London. escorted by an EIII/DBSSY Counsellor who went to lpOrt to investigate immediately on hearlna of the disaster.

I

arry Kirsh

Tom J ohnstons Build-

to fill special order.

‘TIPPIE-AND “CAP”

L-SMZ-ll-ZZ-Zl. STUBBS

CUlTAiNLY, HE. ow so an A SPOOL or THREAD roa YOU --HUH!

- MY LANDHNEVER sAw HIM THAT AGREEABLE BEFORE.

l. R. S. Humphrey 3- Ray C111‘. Stanhoipo. 3. Emesi: T Mill. Kenslngton

i. n. n x n, Char 2. .1. n. r Wkgrfby, r; WW3”? 8- J- R. noekerbv. Kensingtpn.

1. Ernest T. Mill. Konsington, 2. R. S. Humlbhrey, Kensl-nlrton,

1989:-

l. Stewart and Lewis, Summer side

aIrr. w. Davisim. Mon e.

4. R. s. munphre , n, 5. Gordon Mac an. Cornwall.

LRMi W. Wood, Charlottetown

{my Woodsido. Malpeque. 4. H. G. Mutt-art, Bummerside. 5. A. L. Rogers, Kensirigton.

CLASS Z-AVIEDIUM SILVER

6.

3. H. G. Muttart, summers-idea, 4. s. B. Johnston, lbrtunoBi-idge éié Lowell W. Hancock. Simmer-

ofistewvin and uwls. '- side.

Sec. b-Male whelped h; i933:-

1. Ernest T. Mill, Kensinxto 13'.’ Stewart and Lawis. Bummer- s . 3. H. cl. Muttsrt simmer-side. 4. Gordon Mull/Kilian, Comwall.

Swami-enrol: whelped previous to

1. R. C. M ttart. Summer-aid. 2. W. B. mill‘, Keno an. t 8. Sterling Mncuan, Char otte- own.

4 J. H. MlsaPhall. New Haven.

sI w. B. McArthur, Kensingtnn.

Mill, Kensington. n.

ur, e W. Hancock. Sunrmer-

See. l-Famalo whelmd In 1988:-

l. H. G. Muttsrt, Bilmn-iersidc. 2. Stewart and Lewis. Bummer-

de. 3. B. R. Johnston. llbrtuneBr-ime o. Cudmore Bros. Charlottetown.

Sec. S—You.ng male whelpod In 1939:—

l. Lowell W. Hanooc‘. Simmer- side.

2. R. S. H , Kensington. 8 , wfifii? Maipeque. 4. Elmeat T. Mill. Kensingwn. s‘; Stewart and Lewis. Bummer-

‘Ik Con’: Inn»- Adm levels. In.

E GU

HRONICLE

Sec. lfgéFmwle Whelpod plevloug u;

Sec. b-Femalo Whelpod in 1988:_ Sec. 5--Y0\lng Mnlo whelped 1n

dZéISTBWBJt and Lewis. Summer-

Somlfi-alfoung Female whelped fn

S b-Mslo he! vl °°~193a:_ W PM we on: to

1. W. B. MlcArthur. Kems n. 1:. Stewart and Lewis. Bummer- s

ARDIA

4. Stewart and Lewis. er- l. B. L. Howatt, Charlottetown. side. 2. Ray Carr, stanhobe. 5- my Woodside. Malpeque. 3. W. B. McArthur, Kensingion. 3- Rfly Con’. ope. 4. W. P. McLeod. Charlottetown, '1. .v Wvoglaide. Malpeque. an. a. 8. J. R. r by, Kensingmn. “Se. Stewart and Lewis. Summer- Soo. Z-Male Whelped in lwdp- 8. Roy Woodside. Malpeque. 'l. R. C. Muttart, Bummerside. 1- Ira Carr. Covohead. 8. H. G. Mutt-art, Sllrmflléfil" . 9. J. R. ibockerby, Hamilton.

Canada To investigate Boll Liver 0il Supply

UITAWA.

produce its own supplies of

supply which normally comes from Norway and England, may be cut off the Department gf National Health has asked the Wartimes Prices and ‘Irade Board headed by Hector McKinnon to canvass the situation.

Cod liver oil is taken by humans to make up for lack of sunshine and Canadians consume about 700 tons a year while another 800 tons ire imported to feed poultry. At present about two-thirds

Hilll. Eng.

around the British Isles, Britain, likely will require all the oil it can produce and getting shipments through to Canada from Norway is expected to he difficult.

Board officials eta/lo that British Columbia. has c. considerable ex- port business in liver oils from hal- ibut, pllchards, herring. and dog- fish. However, owing to lack of de- mand when the British and Nor- wegian sources were readily avail- able, cod liver oil has not been ren- dered for medicinal purposes to any extent in the Maritime Provinces, being used instead for manufact- uring purposes.

The vitamin potency of cod liver oil for medicinal pluposes is usual- ly reinforced by the use of one or more of the other fish liver oils and board officials explained that halibut liver oil often is shipped to England to be blended with ood liver oil and the product shipped back m Canada.

The board has started an invest- igation. As cod liver oil ls only a by-product the success of home pro- duction for medicinal and poultry purposes will doubtless depend on an increased demand foi- cod fish. Canadian trade experts are already in Britain seeking a greater market for Canadian cod as a result of the war.

LONDON-The London zoo has lost two of its favorite animals—_ (‘he little zebra who was born last year and Bobo, the elderly chim- panzee—who both died the same week. Bubo, about 30 years old.

Sea. 3—-F€male whelped previous to 1938:-

Nov. 21-—(CP)—-War conditions may foroe Canada to ood liver oil for medicinal purposes and to feed poultry. Anxious lest the

comes yin, Mrs. from Norway and one-third from Miss Nora. Taylor of Kmmneton

wlm the falling off in fishing Pan's" 111111111! "1" 01111111118-

had been at the zoo ll years. v

THE WEST ER GUA ’ ' 1M1" . , N RDIAN, VIEII. a rlllllis. smmusly IUDGINGIN p93 3M5 K°111111~And V“ .t W - A _ ' ' ' ' ~ I1 a sour-lg; Jon-Briggs. m Illfllll an.» - rum no l‘ - --—- c m y “m” "WPBIWI wvurr ,1...“ u, Registered Clyde Stallion, —- "WI d 1-1" u: M81810! xubeisvs a at. um suuormlw. uni-um; lholllil b0 m: with Mn. Pond gluon m: of tho m- tliree years old, broken. Also John-u E m,“ m Kemmm P’ "m", “gm: I1"! 111° purebred horse foal. on Friday evening on a blooms rhvo Illilhbougbtdlllylllllyflfthofoll m m“ "PW vfln- trl ’mmen,fl,,_w owing n. In A “m, 6mm {slugger or ‘all? relstiao quality C. W. CROKEN, P’ w! BM- ". Wm: at Garlic: Druptorc w: °‘“ ""1 W 11w m- Emerald m. George Brookins mu m. Iflrflnh may. Wntcr s: Man our», a-l amidst: m‘ ‘flfnPfimidlrif-Yllfi vlwnl liar-gob MckAlxthaf Show.» bigger. u n» Gulrdlanwllllndalfvercdh b ALSO us or m as! - ' " 9 -5"°1‘ 1 - we" B"! l1 *1 P" 4'! W "v m vufrrikftivi‘ roffiwaum’... :1 snows u i.» - w: ' -_- M3,, w" U‘? °°*"1°- Qlvbw- " " L a°“'" Kmmw“ B‘ ___.- giro your order to tho b»: responsible for deliveries on your route. 5151mm: Tmlusmly lu- 3,” Mrs r B ‘d othaiohnMmumefod Stain ogre“; 590.1 ‘lg-Young female Whelped f, Proton’ 3103103011 engyénch diva-e u’? - G90 ge l‘! ‘$88 l mm!” I‘ Winner‘! u- '_ town was n. visltor tukensiuqiob arms olumn is reserved I - mbnmm l" 14 W‘! that this o: ha“ ma???‘ m ‘gait-fig: M Bgngqtrnolv and itgglhilri-gtozcf i)! f Invernegg I n number w: ‘bgmmagdletw m4 ‘wiétlflwell w. Hancock. Surnmer- on r-i-loay oven-ml. v I w"! "I m! Imm- -_"_ ' ' _ 2. s. Humphrey. Konainttcn. m. s. n. Hewett was u. busi- zlri: at".':.:.'"" 1'" uri"lre.z'rrl'is-,ess~tr=11 mgiglltifil A‘ S111" ow‘ rm . our“ .3. ~11 W» BM - ,3:- M» 1» e-flvvm a you do pelt, have it done iii-opera‘ - “on in eat-inc feature on 4. Ernest '1'. Mill Kenslrwton. ' ___ 1———-—---—-—— - vs prom-m will be the exhlbit- s n a Muttart s mi -SWEEDISH sxas are {till ob- "W138 11 marketed through lis so , - - i . wmn de- w. Gerald MacKennie m a re- taihaole u bra-Les. L-‘lW-L1-2l-2i. ifiéfigpfiflycgaglfiljzfl fiuttalgefizfié “fig §°,,‘§;11e°g§fnl fyuqéllbihiigrg “fiwgggérug g nngkPllt- g- 21$ wgg-gifllgg- lily/filmy:- beue visitor w Charlottetown. . . M as . ck r .1 ' ' ' ‘T ‘ti-cor; gig»: lg Dreiwar mffitspoféfifés “$111151 1:1 rmsorvsw 03nd mtmigél the fir? 2;" ogif-fltigsfl-lh‘: cuss o-uorrr MEDIUM ugmureblcilvlngnxmrpleanrlmd W 1‘ °-- Q1“ sum-l pm,“ ' m ' ——- whieh she was driving was W111 be here from Nevis SILVER Imma- Pool ‘Ltd Summerside will?» 5}" _w' Rum‘ mu‘ “m” 39d‘ If-rtwk by 'a oar on the Western M’ u” “mum 01 7013?’! show w‘ m“ V“ u“ mam in Km. 1 i- - - u bee isiti friends in Road . __ sinizton. recoupmtlnc from s srox 1351,5313 agleélgd late?‘ w?“ ward Island. L-630-l1-l5-7i. $910 aéllfilflnljlllfi W151i. Mrs. Bridges and her husband ti’: éfifiblfittliblufimfi?‘ annals-Eu” when“ “M”. h mntlnstltélliinrieoenvtlw caymed mm m‘ 1111C‘ are or ca: . uy _ "‘_—‘_" l, mm; ‘ vacc . féx ewes, biscuits and meat at Mlflfiilélifslkiliun 39th WEDDING I ___Mm muga'“m_M'wmnm who ivffimfilmnom Vtgestlthtlgrevblgmigheg ggflfn°rsffifi p1,?‘ {hung w‘ 1 R B Hwnphrey Kensllngton _'_—' B“‘°"s‘ L'799'u'm'2" Benlamln Calrnsfllll/lel lollrilgd rglll has been visitinB 1111111“ 111 Ini- ‘hey 11M taken a grist w the mill W111 be elven by Dara“ 3: B: 53°11“ °*'““°°°°°°‘"“ ' M§"a.;‘ii"‘w“l“iiTiv“'nov.E°"5°' ‘.33 “ii I - ' . - r ' ' . , v - . , W -ATTENTION is drawn in this enli-s. °Y Bummer-side East, recently ‘glib lfiveé, ltigs returned to I151‘ E5? yfiielfiws atlllfltlwlfikig Emil m‘: lpunmmmrbx; l" yaRnlnckerbgwl-ltarriilton "mm" 14> C5110 17W???” Bundli- llsue ti... tglletfigvsgbiemfigd elm‘??? givggrflld attbeglriieiigthh weddmltifn- ome n 0S L-- ' their own irate a car which was “fiscal: su dc’ 5. R51’ be" ' °11° '__" lC l " om ' ' I ' ' ' mulling of F. iAIllen are Selig‘- gctlvflring at which} all theft: w; (rbeglfigequgeqmllsl 12mm i/fwsmlgllllqdfiasstfi nugllltlllgsdrrlffirillllstragjmn gslfuom‘ 6'“£§'bv°°‘§v§il‘i§v Bridge sat made 03.0»; i‘: [mill on r ay, ovem r 2 , en an grand-children were ° 9 1 thrown out Mrs Bridges ow mu” ‘d’ 8' tewart " Wis ' was held in the Central Cafe Keri- 939 t ‘lock. Th! is - pres t. Als , 1e sins w report very much im- , ' h“ h" 11'6"" by . c. , - and Le , Summer- . . than: uilfirfiicmtv w pusrolmgéariiil Mansions; L511 (ili§mivlf§°°§f,’§ titted. s. LfiuQQ§Q§R1§§°§§W§1lQM 111cm and Geneticist Fox Experim “Ett- “Qf- H “m, u N “Qif,” ‘§§‘m5““‘§,°“Y mfm”? 1?,“ class st _ L_a5B_11_22_u_ Mm Bradford Yea . s M!“ M m o! m dmon Ls consider; qu-m gferfials‘ tlon. Sunrrqneésitcllle. and Mr. Robert - J. . ii , ow Haven. ggufiedldtwce; Iaeflgausfilges o e ——-— ’ ' - stat! - - nman, qnjgl, _ - -BRICK. Cement. Tile, Lime -DEATH 0F STEWART Bums man Drug ago, GSuuiemei-slde, has X,"Q§§“§f§d'“°‘"d a 51mm wmmd mental Stallion, surnmgrsxidc. A sale so" bu“, ‘helped h nah- i Plaster and all building supplies sold 0F SHERBROOKE — There bass. returned from an enjoyable week's The wmfiwas smashed to m of registered and selected ‘ ’ 1 m; c 3mm, m‘ ‘m! Mn‘ ohm" D’ no" 111 31m‘- “799'“‘91'm- ed away at his home in ShBT- ivflcfll-ivfl 11¢ h" home in Hamll- Mr. George Sham of alderman m“ “s” ‘We Place whorl-ow. 2' my small?’ ludmowred to we“ Wm on brooke on Sunday, Mr Stewart W‘- 5 driving the car Dr R 1-1 K21? “mm”! 15 "19 l" 0! yesterday's if. Rory; Woodslde Maplgpoduc sun am --F0R 551111-14 cattle lcon- Burns a lire long resident or Shef- nedv and Dr benl "raiimh were W“ “M11111 4' B r. Howatt ‘Ch-arlotietown a 1a fir!” Aisling) cows to Freshen Dec, lst, brooke. Mr. Burns was 80 years b: —Mr. Freeman has returned called. Afterher lnlurles were at. 5‘ hi, 1') gan- bovehead ' f? baud “mug “w; and later. Farrow cow, heifers, and was born on the home- to his home in Arlngton, from an tended to Mrs. Bfldgés was brought cuss 1__DA|cx 15:15pm“ of H GfMuttai-t summerside enoellwe e p, “flag l, opvrido steers, Hereford Bull ll. 1-2 years s ad on November 16th, 1859. He enjoyable visit to friends in Nova to the hospital. The latest [Q9911 srnvm; 1, Ellnest T, M111] Kmlngwnf @1533“? t?“ ' ‘ T753“, 5*; all priced m sell _(overstocked) was the last, of a family or seven Scotia. s. is that she is doing v.5 well as s. .1, n, Mar-mu, Now Haven, Q GEE, H n h m, film‘ also work mare (probably in foal) and had res.ded in the old home} ——- can be expectocL-s, Sec. b-Malo Whelped Previous m B. W. B. MicArthur, Kensingtorh, ' If,” m“ Qwthen m, 1 a}? m, Walter Weeks, Bayview. Gilli-IV ills entire life and was held ~Friends will regret u» learn l93B:- l0 w. B. McArthur, Kcnsingi/on. ififie“ emf fem “Z "f! “ w» 1“ he one M» Alexander Mne- ~1 ' K..:;l..::“..."*..2 ..;='.=.....;:l2