i. \ _

»"is.1= ~ ._ _ _ ’ __ _.___._._.._ ` """" ""' v_""“ lub Q-||A‘\_|¢().|'i|L_i\)“ N \JUf_\N)ir\N _ = _

UNIIIIHIUII

ii?

thelastrhi

nought,

soothes the nerves and assures soruui refreshing sleep...

MOTION (Continued from page 1)

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

was eleven o'clock and proceedings iutoniatically came to an end for the dey. Discussion on the amendment sill be continued later.

Credits for Agriculture

This aft'ernoon was consumed in the discussion of a resolution moved by Mr. Spealrnian, Red Deer, asking for a system of intermediate credits for agriculture in order to facilitate the deielopment of mixed farming in the western provinces. The usual arguments were advanced and the field was larlvll’ Covered in previous discussion of credits._Mr. Speakman said the credits for farmers might be divided into three classes: long term. short term and intermediate l The long term and the short term credits were now adequately provid-‘ ed for, the former by land mortgage and the latter by bank loans.,The bank loan. however. was more sult- abla to commercial operations than to agriculture. Banks were unable'to lend money for a longer period tl-len three to six months. Some system was needed to provide for loans which would enable a farmer to pul-_ cl-iase young stock and repay the loan when the stock was ready for the market, one or two years later. In the United States a system of in- termediate credits for farmers had been evolved and Mr. Speakman sug. gested that the machinery already iii Uv lil' the Bovernrnent for long tern-r loans on mortgages might be "SN fm' N112 Purpose in Canada. The Hon. Mr. Dunning said the mat- iir mlsht be approached from the standpoint of enlarging the power of chartered banks, the wisdom of which, however. he doubted. He did not. however, object to the resolu- tion going to the banking and con-i. merce committee for further en- lishtenment on the question. The l-lon. H. S. Stevens contended that the Farm Loan Act should have taken care of the need of intermed- iate credits, on the line of recom-

mendations of Dr. I-I. M. '1'ol»y, ghglf. msn of the National Research Colm- 0"- The lovernment had all the data lli required to go ahead without fur. ther investigation. After further dis- cussion the resolution was passed and referred to the banking and °°l1'im¢r¢e committee. -

N. S. LEGISLATIIRI <Conf.inued from page 1) _

Devlin! lflnis for the machinery of Government debt allowances and consideration because of territorial limitations. but also as respecting other remedial .measures recom. mended that yet await fulfillment The development of x-ui-ai nina schools, extension of lnechanlg md domestic science, establishment or CIIBIBS 10|' l’6il.l’d¢d pupils “ld prg- vision for special subjects and voca. Mil-l »i.udiee.w1ii neaive special attention in the admiu.iabi'si.im-is ed- U°*u°1ll1 Pl’°lfl.m in which ques- tions of school organimtiori, pu-u- Ciilefly Support of rural schools. wuz receive wrislderatiori. Condit.ions°in the mining industry has infp.-mg and the steel industry hm glqqw-lg some adliance, the Speech set forth, afilr-ming that consideration for the combined coal and steel indllglfy u a national asset is essential in tl-is terms of the Duncan recommenda- tions. before it can'be considered 8l°bU12°d and satisfactory. HALIFAX. N. s.. mar. s-'nie '°’m°“W °f Oiielllnl ceremonies completed, the Nova Scotia House of Assembly will settle down tomorrow to the 'serious business of debating the Address in reply to the Speech ”°m "h°_ Thl’°M. moved today by H. A. MacQuarrie. (Conservative, Picton). after- nfs 1-loner Lieuteriane Governor James G. Tory had mga; the annual pronouncement of gov. crnmental policy. Joseph Mgepon- lid. (Cape Breton centre), seconded 'M Address. and' was followed by Hon. William' Chisholm, Leader of *U0 0PP0l|tion, who adloumed the debate and will lead his Party‘s of.

fensive tomorrow.

-O00o»oroeoo

P“%4 Q% ogg*

0 Clcégsrfied Advertisements ;l:.._"'f_°......i'..;;°:::::::::::::::::.': ‘£2 .'13 ir: Z5 2 :Z3

°i-li' Bri-ions .................... lo per iineor swing; Eight l.usert|oua...............-.... iepaelfnggfgym-4, _

90500-O0§$_4O

--._.._ ___ _ ____ 0§§¢O¢944O¢OOO§¢OQ¢§g¢g

-<....._-.....-. ’

...__ ____

ssl.: or~'rroas1's ron. wei- Nile-libeawaii sam as tae arena unless emi -us on 11. :iss

i GAZITTID-In the lilt of Civil

lofviee permanent anpoinunenis rec- ently sasawd swam the fellow- ng: Marine and Fisheries-William R. MacDonald. O.. A. B. Ibrvman Mechanic Gr. 1 Marino Signals, Charlottetown. The following appoint- inenta, promotions. etc. in the Gan- aidiian Militia _have _been gsaettcd. ist. P. I. I.. Med. Bda.-fifth Med. BW.-To be Bid Lia: Joaaph Russel, Bt. John. 2nd Dot. 1929, John Rul- leli Leard. 3rd Oct. 1029., James Har- old Brennan. ith Oct. 1929. Harold James Idle, M. M. oth Oct. 1929. 3nd Lit. (supy) P. A. Mclnlian is ab- sorbed into establishment lst Oct.. 1929. . `

WOLVEIINBS VS. ABEGWEITS. ARENA. tomorrow night. Prices Mc. Guo. 'liei lit!

SOCIAL GATHEEING-'l'he

Young People's Society of Zion Clhiiniih met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Oud- more where their /regular weekly meeting was held followed by a. soc- ial hour. during which games and music were enfoyed- -Dainty refresh- ments were served by_ the Social Committee. About fifty young people were piruent and a very Dleasiint ev- ening was spent. _

WOLVEBINIB VS.. ABEGWBITS. ARENA. tomarrow aight. Prices Mic. Mo. 156. |185

RECOVEBING FROM ACCIDENT

-Mr. W. B. Robertson. who last. weak suffered a bad shaking up when the sleigh in which he was driving on Inngworth Avenue was struck by a oar, has almost recovered from his' disagreeable experience which necessitated his confinement to his home for several days. Mr. Robertson was dragged a consider- able distance in the snow before the car cams to a stop, and the sleigh was badly damaged.

BOX SHOW MIITING-At an ax-

ecutive meeting of tha Prince Ed- ward Island Fox lbrhibitorsf Asso- ciation held Tuesday at the Depart- ment of Agriculture, attended by representatives from the three coun- ties, the problem of housing for the fox show was considered. Plans sug- gested by tha Exhibition Association were left with a committee to act on. It was hoped to have o. bigger and -better show next year. The fin- ancial standing wasreviawed. and favourably commented on. It was de- cided to apply for incorporation of the association, and call a meeting of the members as soon as feasible, probably not before the cars are running. to draw up plans and by- laws. .

Till: SALVATION ARMY-A very

iiucossafui service was held last night in the citadel in connection with the present ten day revival series. The opening song, "Spirit of Faith, come down, reveal the things of God." brought in a' blessed spiritual fer-

MISCCIIQIICUUS or Sale ” vour over the congregation. The

`____ ____ ____ JOHN

pearl-parable of “The Prodigal son"

“FEED M‘°”°NM‘D- LAN” 0 ,AL 0 L was read by Mrs. Adjt. Martin, who

Bvmyor. Box sa cnsrioitetewn ' ‘ 5- T FT- B0/ill) AND

' _ _ _ ‘ room mm un uma z G dh afterwards addressed the meeting on

5" H M mmpd' ‘. mr D that subject. A period of personal

ll_i~llu~un_l I uavr: anways nv srocx *”P"‘°f fiillllty American Rubber

geitiiig. Ally |0UI¢h or width. Also Ciibber 'Iraces all at half price.

intnn Morison. Fredericton Sta- lion. P. E. I. _

-__

PUT/lro 'race ron 'ma sas. 3°* ll’ilPli‘\¢hte on short notice. uardian Central Printery.

.&___________

s':_‘f_'_l_*f* Caaanmo. Barone Rami Wallpaper, etc.. cali up s. R. ou fy. Painter and Decorator. Get _ f l‘fl¢es on mam-iai and labor

_ “il save money. Phone eau-J.

ziss-s-5-sl.

G.-._,_......`..

Escaped

W-a --a-.-4 me/ir.s rox. rar- ed fl _BRPOD." Reward if return- wc: he. Notify Whitfield Howatt. _ °"°- :oss-:i-1-si

_ Wanted

W_‘°‘-1-mourn-1--i - Liszt Jluiooooivs warrnn. Ar.

i' .D. Jenkins. 2124-3-S-lweek.

'lliIOll¢-ggimqi

Lost

`;_____________ Lgiggaarwam .vos wenoas mn Wm Wrllhi-'!. North Carle- Km~d_°lle curiey cloth buffalo robe. Dmurv leave at Stewart Wrlxht's or

S lime. zoos-a-s-ai.

"°"'l' IN oaaaaosrarowu

i l

““'~* my ine sieve. .riaesr

Dleage le muon. ave at Mcliaino

&____ ~ -

_-..nav _

office. _ gl ron sar.a`:'noua sracxs or *l\¥- Anvil’ Alphonse Bryentnn,

_ Braclrley. _ 3-4.5 ron sau:-oar: oarman. nerr.; nubert uni, ri-reaerievun.

‘ :rom-4-ai.

ron. saialcnorca aaoon sow.

farrow in April. Apply Peter Morri- son, Granville. 2094-3-4-41. ron s'ai.'i:i'i"s‘aw nun' Leo-

hom piillets and cockerels. Apply Jolelvh Curley. R. R. 0, or Phone R. 8-2. 3.g.3l_ §a§_ifx'°r?o's'r."s'.i'r:n-so scans. ap- Dly J. P. Cavanaugh. New Haven.

. sooo-ef

FOR SAL!--1| YOUNG lllllif.

irood shape. Jos. D. l-llighas, Lake Verde. 215|-:i-a-ai.

BAY l’0li. QALE A1' POPLAI.

Point. I will be at Iireeruari Rob- ertson's on March 10th to sell Hay. W. G. Richards. 3138-3-5-ei.

testimony to soul-experience by a good number of persons, was a help- ful feature of the meeting. After the address. an old-fashioned .prayer- meeting was conducted and again the mercy-seat was the scene of sacred home-comings to God and righteousness. Tonight the subject will 'be "What shall the harvest bel" Special music and singing.

Minardb-lo Year Record of Success.

Govemment railways of Japan now

own 4.000 locomotives.

The native population of South Africa is now estimated at 4.000.000.

The ltuasiass Ballet is being filmed

in tngland.

A new chain of shoe stores in Ger-

many is selling shoes at $1.75 a pair.

-'_' '_ `a`s°'/ia'i't'i°aoas

..__..__..-.a.....-_._

ROI!!! FOI. lAl»E-JUST Alt-

rivad another carlosd of choice, sound and well-broken horses at my stables. Wellington McNeill, Bantam as Bells Wharf. `

2142-3-5-31

FOB BALI A1' A BARGAIN-1.000 trahland rope. Good order. four lobster boats and engine, beat con- dition; Naad money. will sell cheap, ash or assured note. 'riionias J.~ aseldonais, ueaeieeue. me-a-s-ai.

`lvl.\e Help wiuiiea “ll” =i5H

"“’ “fo P11 time anim- ambas- i:s. B ‘ }“° “f2§ \;'e'rir i " C7 Qllofxf -of-_ " ’ _ ,'n.. miea'i~i-as. M flung mid" weve# ,_ 3 Wyman; ;5_"‘*. 5 .* _

_..._......._ "ding o°°'-

-'etsigii g~§i.=.s.l§ §§B3 a

'IWW ll loolifoli

. Illl-8-4-l-I

. Empioyment'_Wani'e|lf_ . _ ....__......._-...---...-i.._---- asei»asoaa‘aasaa'waaas

MACl.lAN'-COMPTON-At the res-

idence of the officiating ciergfmsn, Charlottetown. P. E. Ialari , on March 5. 1930. by Bev. twen Mac-' Dougali, I. D.. Neil John MacLean, of Irie, P. I. I., to Mill Gallic Compton of tha` some piaea. -

DlA'l:;l-""--.___-__

-.._..¢_-a

COUIUHI-At Baltic. not ll. Mar. I. William Cousins. son of tha late

th or without tanks. at I o’eieek from his late residence. _ t condition. We ra-‘ i ,......;_ _

lg soya;-mg gg :;,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mixed in just tha right proportions..

“UW solo _` | iilyourbsadhavs |laaaaaewaoaeerva chess reeuirs-

'°'° "'°""" °' N. D. MacLean ""“' "“’"°i2I,",,Z°‘I,,Z',,°,,,,""”‘,,,,,,_’_§’,“’

H.w.u. .. . _ l.t,is»”¢*~ :.~ _ “*` ‘wa _r _

" _ _` '__ e

_ ~v.er..emv.=s.°-ri--.

wossar¢wieasswaaauso'a°oog§ 1 ._ _ ~l-gpru

Archibald Cousins. mineral is-iday_

foteooooo-eoooo ___.____.

6.45-Taxis Squares. regular meeting

Social -Halls

2151!-3-6-Ii.

SALE‘0ii‘ TICKETS FOB. Wol-

V°l'||l°'Al°¢KWeit game at the Arena tonight from 1.30 till li. 2165

DISTRIBUTION OF ASHES-The

beautiful and impressive ceremony. "Tris Way of the opened the Ash Wednesday service at ti-io s1,_ Dunsta.n's Basilica and at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yester- day evening. Following was the Benedictlon of Blessed Sacrament and the Distribution of Ashes.

SOUIAL GATHERING-The ladies

of North Rustioo held an auction forty rive in st. Angirew‘s school on Feb, 21st. The ladies first prize donated by Mrs. Albert Gallant, Rus- tico, was won by Mis Olive Gauth- ier, North Rustico. Second donated by Reddin Bros. Charlottetown and won by Mrs. Edgar Dolron, North ltustico, Gentiemen’s first prize don- a/ted by Redoiph LeClaire, North Rus- tioo and won by Joseph L. Gallant. North Rustico. second Prize donaiiad by Rieddin Bros. and won by Alyre Gallant Rusiiicoville. The auction then closed by singing National Anthem.

INTERESTING MEETING-The

February meeting of t.l1_e Cornwall- York Point Womans Instituto was held at the home of Mr. Mack Mc- Phail. The meeting opened by sing- ing of Ode followed by the roll call which was answered by ‘eighteen membtfs. Arrangements were made for. s. basket social which wsa held March 4 and the large sum of 895 realized. York Point school commit- tee reported the purchase of a new book case and the grant of ll-I books. It was decided to have a debate for March meeting subject, "Long Skirts Vs Bhort Skirts." Mrs. G. R. Bain and Mrs. vvm White as captains. The feature of the cvening‘s entertain- ment was a talk by Miss Laura Bain. returned missionary from India. on her trip from India to P. E. I. visit- ing all the principal cities and touch ing on all the historic places in same. This was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. W. W. Crosby and seconded by Mrs. Rev. E. M. Aitken for this interest- ing and instructive talk. Dumg the serving of lunch a photo giloaslhi contest was held winch was the source of much amusement. Mrs. Annie

~‘rl iw” the members to

.-or home for next meeting Monday. Malrch 10th at which the roll call ‘is to be answered with “How I would _lmprovomy Institute." Meeting clos- ed with national anthem.

WOLVERINES VS. ABEGWEITS.

ARENA. tomorrow night. Prices 50c. noe. 1se. 2165

To Commit Anger On Perjury Court

OTTAWA. March 5.-Formal coin-

mittsl for trial by jury of Louis M. Auger. ex-member of Parliamenton a charge of perjury, will be made by Magistrate Charles Hopewell on Thursday, March 6. following the pre-

'liminary hearing held in the police

court on Saturday morning. _ Auger faced. a charge of having committed pei-jury at his recent trial 'ia the Winter Asslmes when lie de- nied that n woman was _found in his .room with him at Parliament Build- ing; shortly before 'I a. m. on the morning of February 15. 1929-

Southend, England, has a. plague

of flying nrits.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Teresa Murphy and fainfly

wish to thank their friends and neighbours who helped them during the sickness and death of their son and brother Fred. Also for Mass Cards, spiritual Offerings and letters of sympathy. 2155-11-

* si “#5

la _ - agp- _ (<3 ` “7'§?a .fi 1

/_Z

_ '~_';i.-*.1 ‘ iii i

-,W .

PIISCIIPTIDN PUB!!!- rell' ' that only tha purest drugs ba Usd in iouowing the written in-_ stsuctious issued to patients by repu~` this physicians. The drugs must alaeheof the strength spacioad and

1 suasuua ’- MQCKSISHDOD '

AMATEUR FINISHING

3121-3-I-lmonth,

` lm-

°***4Oooe¢+0-o¢e>oooe¢4.¢¢,

> irof. Emanuel of Boston Teacher of Violin and Theory Charlottetown

Phone 105|-L

. Violin Studio

Oooooooo-¢¢¢‘,,,4 zois-s.s-lwk. ' ' ' ° ‘°'°

“Wi-------M

TAKES UATH UF UFFICE

-M

Judge Duffy Furmaliy

S w o r n Yesterday Morning.

M 11 I- ln. yesterday in the Sup.

rome Court. Hon. Charles Govan D“ffY» K~ C.. Was sworn in as Judge °f U19 CUl11‘iW Court of Queens Coun‘y by Hu Lordsi-up, chief Justice M°‘t‘m°5°“- in tho Presence of mem- bers of the Bar, members of the Pm.

vinclal Government and a number Of °i»l1er oltizcns. both ladies and gentlemen.

After the Prothonotsry had read

the Commission with rspect_ to the Biliwintment. the usual oaths- of al- loifience and office were administer- ed by the Chief- Justice who then retired after ooxigraitulating and shak-

I-Ion. A. C. Saunders, Premier and

Attorney General. on behalf of the

Bar congratulated His Honor on his elevation to the bench. He was very lllfiinlvtly lffllillixitcd with Judge Duffy. In the early nineties they en-

the scholarship from Prince County. After a most successful career- in the college he entered upon the study of law.

“We were law students together."

said the Attorney General. “and I am not indulging in flatter-y when 1 say that he was a vary brilliant stud- ent. Binoe his admission to the Bar we have been engaged in lawsuits to- gether, sometimes on opposite sides -Ie always had his cases well pre- pared and I can bear 'testimony in his iriricners. ability anis courtesy."

The Attomey General referred to

a case tried in the last. November term at Summerside. It was at first thought to bring outside witnesses to Prince Edward Island, but on the suggestion of Mr. Duffy,-who was on the opposite side, it was agreed to admit the evidence of these wit- ‘iessess without bringing them to the

r _

irig hands with Judge Duffy, » I

island, thus saving a considerable a- mount tn the province. “These are the things that count," said Hon. Mr. Saunders. 5 In conclusion he hoped that Judge

Duffy would be long spared to Zffifo the honorable position which he nav: occupies.

would echo the ccnzlutulaiory re; marks made by the Attorney Gen- eral. It is a trite saying that the greatest product of Prince Edwardj lslnnd have been men. Much has been sai,d and properly so about the s\1oC¢SS of Islanders abroad. Judge Duffy be- longs to the class of successful Islanders at home. He was a S011 of a farmer. one of the pioneers of this province. As remarked by UW Atfomey General he took il 591101' arship on his matriculatiori to Prince of Wales College. The qualties ex- hibited throughout his career will no doubt be exl-iibued in the irish and responsible position which lie has been called upon to fill.

Mr, Stewart then paid tribute to

the diligence and fairness Whl¢l‘i were outstanding characteristics of Judge Duffy. l-Iis strong sense of fairness was nianifasted when he was a Speaker of the Legislature. "1 was men reader of the 0i>i><>siil°f\." Said Mr. Stewart. "We never at any time had any ground for complaint re- garding the manner in which the Speaker discharged his duties."

Judge Duffy in responding to the

congratulatory addresses said it was good to be alive to hear the kind words which had been said. words which he sreeiiy appreciated- "Tli¢ Attorney General has spoken of our student days but he has very kindly passed Gver a. number 'of ihinss. which he migl-ii. have said about me. mum, ln mon days we were not tninrung about iudsesnios-"

Judge Duffy. tw. expressed his aD-

prooiat/ion of the kind words of Mr. Stewart. When Speaker he had cn- deavored to be absolutely fair to both uses. "rn siaehu-sins the duties oi the high office to which I have been called I may make mistakes." sold i-lla Honor.. “but these can easily be remedied by tho Chief Justice who haajuatawommeinandbybis ss- soclato Judges. I will therefore have to whlk more circumspectly than I did in my student days."

._ 'asavsesbeoaiibsnaasgweaoui W aloln¢_§_8\lli0llD aiaaafnevaryeuaaeatnbseaiiassna.

Iriponclusiou ha said he would en-

more homes

---oi---

than ever before.

You ought to see _ the lied Rose Tea

i warehouse!

BUSY (EROCERS are selling Red Rose Tea to

No wonder, when you can now buy Red Rose Tea at 60c lb. .

` T. H. ESTABROOKS CO., LIMITED, SAINT JOHN, N. B. M

. .i

I;EtSYtl}:ACKERS are Wofkiiig fast to turn out _l

ra . ousands of packages per day.

BUSY SHIPPERS hustling to fill orders.

iii

f b11Sy place .1

.. . _

'#5 rf* . li.-. i- "' _ .".`R.l§»-‘~--,.-es’

‘ aff

Genital, Guardian Ufiiiio iiiniifiiiiibvfiii - -- - -

'|'nUn§|)AY stUdi0 "’

PHOTOGRAPHS U _

< an

i -__-_-__-__..___4.__-.-.__.------v- -»-»~~--.- --- --

;'f.§iff.._P..'i'§°i°>ufify .iY§`.i°°..‘.f°.f.1i°.f.f..".1}i Western Guardian Knights CiOll1IIlb11S

“° ` I Funeral Notice "

-W. C. T. U. MEETING-The

regular monthly meeting of the W. '

C. T. U. of Suinmerside will be held ... ll, hal... of Mm .Dm _...lm ..._ All members please meet at the "Home,"

ivierceiu un riiurssay at 3 p. in. ii Queen Street, this morning at 11.15 a. rn., to at- _ ;

Sl‘=°l“1 l’f°i1f=‘“ 11” 11"" “"°"S°f1 tend the funeral of our late Bro. Rev. L. Smith. :;‘_1‘;“s"’1“ be ‘°"°‘”°d by “ ‘°°’“‘ from St. Dunstan's Basilica to Railway Depot. _

` ` F. MCMILLAN,

-cases in 'rua roman R90-.$°°\'°t3"Y-

COURT-In the Police Court at Summesride on Wednesday morning

§..§°s5v§f§§ l§§°“f"fiiil1f.fri..fff§.;“d. i Islanders On T/1 e Ca n a dia n

dog tak.. Police Officer Oakes men- ExeCutl Ue Leglan

tioned to His Honor that he had ten notice to several other dog

gl' _ . owners in the town that action MONC'I‘ON N. B., March 5.-Ti-ie A meeting was held at Bourla

| I

female canine without paying the . . -...

B. E. S. L.

would be taken against tlicm unless llllflllllle Pr\’>Vl1iC€S Hotelmelfs As- _MODCIHY evtlllllk fOr the PUYPOSG °¢,., their taxes were paid by saturday sociation held their annual meerliis Organizing a Branch of the Canad-

st omline at a. local hotel hcre yesterday and ian Legion After the meeting was

next. In view of this ip y_ ‘ - 1 Wyatt adjourned the case before himlli was unanimously d€°1d°d by l-he Bddl’¢SS€d by Comrodes T. E. Mac- '~

until saturday to allow the awllgeel members to become affiliated with Nutt and W. J. Cheverie a Branch to ne/all lilmgelf of the some upper. the American Hotel Association of was organized with a membership of ___ lunity. A drunk case was also ad- the United states and Canada. sixteen. ' journcd until Saturday. S. . Officers for the' year were elected The following were elected officers:

___ las follows. President-Nornian Richards.

President., E. B. Sweeny. saint` lst Vice Pres.-M. F. Mclntosh. ;

i ' _

Mr. J. D. Skwlrt. K. C.. said hcl -COUNTY COURT AT ALBER- !J01'il‘i. End V159. Pl`95~°-Aiphdlioils Mac-

TON-The County Court March* Secretary Treasurer. l-I. J. Lyons. Donald.

i'1`crm was in scsslon all day at Al- i Saint John. Members of Executive Council-

berton on Tuesday. Judge Inman Executive for Pr.nce Edward I5 il-larold Croucher, bourie Paquet. and presided. A 'number of debt cases land. A. A. COX. $01113. Prceldfht for i Artemas Paquet.

were disposed of. The most import- ant of these was an action by the executors of an estate against an Albcrton party, the ',defence being that the defendant did not make the note and did not owe the plaintiffs anything, having settled with the de- ceased ln his lifetime. After hearing

| S

the Province. H. C. Brown. Cl1ll'~ An effort will be made to have all lottetown. and L. H. Poole. Montague. _returned ineri in the district enroll -.

in the Branch.

Comrade MacNutt rcad s.\'i account

LADY FANE SCHOOL of the trip of the i05th Battalion on '

--~ |board the "mnpress of Britain."

The following is the standifis Ol I Before the meeting closed vows of

the pupils of Lady Fane School for 'thanks were passed to the comrades'

a good deal of evidence, judgmeiitltlie month of February. who had come from Charlottetown

was gi\'ci'i for the plaintiff for $188.50. Mr. Heath Strong. K. C.. for tlie plaintiff, and Mr. Wilfred Tan- ton for the defendant. A case in which there was considerable inter- est taken was that of Perle McNeill of Albertoii, vs. Ancas Gallant of l'.‘loomficld,,being an action for neg- ligence in the driving of an automo- bile in which the plaintiff claims $300 damages. The plaintiff alleges that at a picnic at Campbellton, Lot 4, rm the sth of July last he was walking into the picnic grounds when the defendant drove through the gap or gateway leading to the grounds at a fast rate, the bumper of the car striking him, knocking him down and breaking his leg. The defendant alleges that he was driv- ing very slowly and that the plaint- iff was injured because of his own negligence and is therefore not en- titled to recover. At B o'clock the case was adjourned till May sth for further witnesses. Mr. Wilfred Tan- ton for plaintiff and Mr. Heath Strong. K. C.. for defendant. S.

PERSONALS

Mr. M. G. McNeely of the Harris

Abbstoir left for Moncton yesterday by the aeroplane.

-Mr. Tifoniss J. Humphrey of Wilmot, is reported as not being quite so well this week. ~lt is to be hoped. however. that his condition will improve. B. ‘

‘J§STeS"&`°§a`laeeiuw1v nie agar-

Ftobblee, 4. John Gamble. Grade V.

il Mary Caims, Grade IV. l Irving

Rozcraon and Olsa Gamble. iwueli sms. ANNIE C. |m.no_uaNs

2 Lydie Cairns. Grade Ill. i Noriria Th, body of Mm Am-ll, Q Kll. Gamble. Grade Il. 1 Lewis Francis. iboume who dlgd while on ,_ “umm Grade ini 1 Kcllli i"l'Hl1C‘l-‘=- 2 Jlm' :it Pinehurst, North Carolina. ai”-__, es Cairns, Grade I. fbi l Elsie Fran- rlved liere Wednesday. March atb cis, 2 John Francis. and funeral services will be held to-

Marita Malone. tteacher.) morrow ng the hom, of lm. nephum

M... nonerr. n. newer. isa Powdernouse '

-Mr. D. B. McDonald. of North Boulevard, with whom she made her _

Bedeque, was in Summerside on busi- lwma,

ness on Wednesday. S. Mrs, Kilboume. who was bom in

_-_ _ 'iiarlottet/cavm, P. E. I., 80 years ago.

-Mr. J. J. Eiunan. editor of the ‘for 40 years was a buyer for the Summersicle Journal. has been con- iwiliiam S. Butler store in Boston." fined to his home for the poet RW :che was a member of Treniont Tern- .days on account of sickness. His mam' (ple, and prominent in its activities. friends hope to see him about as usual 'ans lg su.-vfvell ny e bi-o:.nei~, Alex- ` hi the near future. lander Campbell, and three sisters. iri “

-I-lis many friends will be pleas-

ed to hear that Mr. Ralph H088. lon

of Kensington, who underwent a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital recently, will be in- terested to hear that he is improv- ing slowly although not yet able to ses visitors. His numerous friends throughout the Province will join the Qardian in wishing the never-`

ebd gentleman a complete recovery.

‘_ ‘ -a

Grade IX, 1. Amy Oakes' Gmde to help in the organization of the

VIL l Robert Oakes and Wanda lzmneln Gamble( equal,l Grade VI. l Leith The meellng closed wllh ma- Ng. .Stor-dy. 2 Lindell Gamble, 3 Kenneth lleml A.~.¢,l1em_

' Charlottetown. . .,

OO-Ooooov-Q

.__i-_-

of Mr. Robert Hogg of Wilmot, is . ~ ' steadily improving at Sarnac Lake, UK' `v’ R' LARSUN

New York. where he is undergoing palm" ui-aouau chsrapnetorv _ treatment. s. Chronic and Nervous Dbsasaa-

lll Prillra Bt. Pho!! IMI.

DR. J. P. MILLAR

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