PAGE SIX

l'_lilIO_f_Ev._ EOIA

i

1 w’ ~7_ 1. i‘ e

i

ADDED...

‘AG ILAYGROUND FOR. NEW YORK SPORTS ZIEW YORK, Mlirch 2fl—lC, P.)I Construction has star-Lid 0n New York's largvst plny-gnound, making in peven clty biotic; in the East Side, from Canal m Houston Streets, be- Ilveen Chrystie and FOTSYITI, The Q4 was aCquired originally hy the city for a model housing devclop- pent. lkcision w (imp the hous- 'fiI scheme in favor of the play- ground was Illrldi‘. by Mayor 1-‘, H. IAGuardia ailrr ill." prcprriy had been vacant. and idle for years. Sport organizatuns and. lilo pub- lic generally will benefit by the city's change of mnd. 'l‘lie property is now in the hands of the Dcpurt- ment Q! Parks far reconstruction and will be turned over to the de- partment's sport supervisors when Iolmpleted.

The playgrounds nzll be sur-

rounded wzth shade iru-s iilld ben- at

ches. Tlivy will be "IZTiITRHGd right for adult rri-mai" lies, which Will ..

b.

pitching. w‘ lb ulmll, hand and prdqie zcniiis a. d roller skating.

The Walling yY-ols, lTlIlLiP 0f con- crete, vii‘; l» um! lli minrtl rvlicf to the cli Ydrcn frczn t v lict wru- thcr dill’? r the :.i' wr In the winter tli will he r ziprirt for I00. Sanitary farilllles tn provide

for chlorination and nrliquiite n» circulation of thi- water in the pools have also bhcn developed. with nozzles and .')l‘$t\' RhOWPTs to he installed nwuml the ‘Grimm 1 edges of the two \\‘.'\d1ng pogLg 1m- - Ilruner usage.

- The available information on the ; dill‘? situation in Canada would in- ; dicate that the total milk produc- -_ tion during the prfsfllt ycur will Iunain practically the same as ll-l - I933.

zProfessional Cards

Stewart 6 Lowther N. W. LOWTIIIIR. M. M. BAIIISTER, SOLIFITOR, ETC. 86 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

-———~

McLEOD £4 BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY , w. s. BENTLEY, IL c. ij¥btililtl and Altumry-at-IAW

MONEY T0 LOAN Ofllee: lLIlichmr-nd Street

J.A.IIaT:OonaliI,K.0.

IAIBISTEII. soucnos, so.

Riley Building (Jnrlottcmvm, P. E. Island. v no Loan and Collection given the very best nflrntlun. I75-3-6-lm0nth.

.5. T

u. F. Macrlilziz,’ 5LT.

IAIIISTEIE. SOLICITOI NOTARY, la C. Illoy Building Chsrlntletcwn

w L.-.

BELL C? MATHIESON

i. I. an n. r. Mltllielon. 1.1.3. Bllflllerl A solicitor: Money to Imn

hllcrx Block. Chulotletewmlll.

" MARK R. McGUIGAN,

B. A. ‘IIIIITII. SOLICITOI». ITO. HONEY T0 LOAN

Chnriotlflowmlll ._"""- J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB.

. hllllltll, IOLICITOI, ITO. New Ines Billing Indochina

llll — low Playing

“BROADWAY VAIIITIIB”

V!

W’

¢ . . MUSICAL

SOCIALLY GREAT FRIENDS POLITICALLY FAB APART

NEW YORK, March 21_ic, P): Two former Presidents’ wives pour- ed tea one day recently at. the W0- man‘s City Club of New York, and awarded prizes to the wirmers among the 300 players in the bridge games of the afternoon. They were Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs Thomas J. Preston, for- merly TVEXI. Grover Cleveland. Friend; of years‘ standing, they still are as far apart in political sympathies as were their President husbands. Mm. Preston, who is an CITUJUSHLSEIC and in rested student of Administration "a fairs, confesses that. her political interests today could not be called active because PTIITCCDOII, where ehé makes her home. is largely Republican. She is however. 101111118 in efforts to work up a women's Democtatic club there. Her time ndw is well own- pwd by the Needlework Guild of America, cf which she is local and national president and which dis- tributed two million garment; 135g Fez-r to tho needy.

A? "l? Oplitflsite end of the canv dlclit tea table sat Mrs. Harrison. who is treasurer of the Republican Club of 100. She was more con- m-mmi with the distribution of pub~ lic funds by the Adminlktration and “Ml very happy" over the things llflmrllul: in politics wday. "I am “TYrlPd t0 death when I rend of mm" Killing billions of dollars away, but we Republican; are mll hoping." she said.

M15. John H. Amen, the fornlg-r Marion Cleveland, daughter of Mrs. Preston was a member of the committee.

LEARNED nocxsv oiv runm; IIAM

MONTY-TEAL, Much ZO_(C_ p); The McGill iioexéy team an 13y Qllllm w having an intcmutional Dlllyer in their line-up. Gordie Mfiklrlohn. star defena-man of McGillLs Intercollegiate hockey out- fit, was born in Providence, Rhoda Islfl-Tid, but lmrned 00 plly hockey 0n an all-Chinese team in tlu city of Peking, Chins.

After gmduatlng from s high school in Pmvidcrice. Meiklcjohn went. w the University of Yenc-hing, PPKITTS. m continue his studies. Be- lniz a natural athletic he pump“- ed in all ports but when the hock- ey season came the flashy Ameri- can turned out. with his Chinese clammatcs and soon became the mainstay c! the University hockey team.

Canada last year wns Japan's ninth largwt source of supply, and apart from Asiatic countries rank- r-d fifth, but. Canada. on the other hand. was only the 22nd beat cus- tl of Japan.

Piles 51L (luick

Without Sclvol at Cutting

Thousands of sufferer: from lich- lng, bleedin or protruding piiu have lurn that quick and lasting relief can be lccomplilhed with an internnlanedicinc. Neither alive: nor outing remove the cause.

Genuine nun J 41b‘: flnuil yank Mun In light: jar HI.

CAPITOL —NOW PLA YING GREATEST OF Till. MIIIAI. TllIlll-EIIS

INXNT DE I00!!! SCHOOL The following in the standing 0t Paint dc Roche School for the ninth d’ February

Glldfl DL-i. Murgaret 01mp- bell; 2. Ohurlm Olmpbell.

Grade VIJ1.--1. Sextus I'll-dun: l. John Mdlmlt-

Grad: VL—l. Winnilmd 011m- ley; 2. Michael Feehm; 3. James Mclnnis and Vincent Fbehan. Grade IV. Sr.-1. Geraldine Mc- Cormack; 2. Mary Dayle.

Grade IV. Jr.—l. George Mc- Innis. Grade T11. ial-l. Betty McCor-

msckl; I. Arletca. McOormadk; 8. Anna Mclnnis.

Grade III. (bi-l. Reggie Moln- nis. Grade II.—1. Helen Oihnley: 2.

Mgpy Mclnnis; 3. Genevieve Mc- Cormack. Qrgdg 1, tll—-l. Minnie McCor-

mack. Grade I. (in-l. Theresa M000!- mack. Cecelia McIntyre, teacher. LENNOX ISLAND PLAYS HOCKEY

The Mic Mac Hockey team 0f Lennox Island playCd m! K9118 Ill- wn Aces in the Kenslnawn Amll recently. the home boys emerzlll! on the long end of a. 6-3 0011M- rm Mic Macs displayed plenty of class and at one time had a two- gwl edge over their opponent-l. but m; Aces snapped out of it. and proceedrd to serve up one of ch01!‘ yew b”; games, which W85 “($16 more than we namely bill-line 11l- dim boys wifd rope Wit »

J. Knockwood assisted w. Gillis ‘n the only gcnl of the fir“ Pefl°d~ F. Knockwood beat CamPbell 1°? numbe": two on a pass out bi’ Tull‘ lin. Then the Ace machine start- ed u; warm iip. G. Cook and B. Mufphy squared accounts with two quick goals. W. ‘Duggan and F. Sem- ple furnislting the assists. Just bi‘.- lore the cud of the middle session. g,_ cool; skated fast into the comm‘. and 513mm a pass to Murphy in front of the time. and the ACES were out in frrwnt. _

B, Murphy stalfd n Pflftlcularly fine pl“ in fhl‘ third. ooiistinz "- ound the M’ c Ma: defence and lav: m: a pgrfci p355 on G. Cooks stick for number four. 000k N‘ turned thi- cninplimrnt shorty li- ter. giving Mumhv illc Wkms- m" number five. This pair mad“ lt- 6-7 on nnother clover passing bout. Ind the Mic Macs. plnvinz five mm llP rellizul befowr the bell. W. SM‘! going in closi- to beat Camlbffn-

Lin"!!!

Mie.Macs-Cmal. Pcters; defence. J. Sark. r‘. Knockwood: forwards- w, Gllis, ‘B. Tuplin. w. SSrlf. D. Lew-is, P‘. Knccfzwood, J. Knock- wood. W. Callow.

A¢q_(‘,ml, Campbgll; delmce. K. Duggan. Semplc: forwards. 000k. Murphy, w, Duggan. jar-kin, I. champion L. Chlmlllall-

SNAKES ALIVE

BRANTIORD. March 21—W0rk- m in g gravel pit in Holmedife. Brmtford suburb. got s St. Pat- rick‘; Dny SUFPfi-I——!Illk65. They uncovered eighteen snakes hiberna- ting. In the same pit. they found three sleeping groundhllfi- Wil- lllrn neii caged u» swundholls 1nd 000k them ltorne.

III! PERFECT 800B!

AGA$IZ, B. 0.. March Zl-Pul- lCt N0. 3. the Barred K331101131 Rock owned by the Deli-a Llnd Compuv. Vmoouver, continued her amazing 888-1811"! Deflflnll" meg through the ninetietnth week of the fourteenth annual contest at the Domnion mrperimntcl Farm here. and now hu a rvecwrd of 133 egg! in 133 days, The eggs hive lverlge 22 ounces to the dulln-

The pulletfis perfect performlnw hu fnr burpumcd any PRWWI “pinyin; cycle on record here.

Curing Pork

Important fut: to romlmllcr lll cum,‘ pol-k grid other menu In thst meats which nre allowed to from on the lurfcce b01011 NM fill-

Ml. THOMAS MURPHY

It ll with feelings of profound sorrow that we record the death of Thomas Murphy, a deeply and highly respected citizen, which oc- curred st his home in Middleton, Feb, 21st. Ha sustained n. fractured hip from which he never fully re- covered and all that. medical skill and kind nursing could do was of no lVlil for God willed otherwise. The deceased was n life long rai- dent of Middlewn md will be greatly rrussed in the community. He was very kind and charitable and vns well known for his hospi- tality. He was attended in his ill- has by his pastor, Rev. Father Smith, who administered to him the last rites of the Catholic Chulch, of which he was n devout member. Hls'funeral took place to St. Malachi’: Church, Kinkora, on Friday morning, the funeral Mus being sung by Father Smith, after which all that was mortal of a kind and loving father was laid to rest in the adjoining cemete y. Be leaves 0o mourn four sons and one sister, besides s Large number of friends and relatives. The palli- bearers were: Juries A. Bradley, Vernon Lacey, John Ind James McCLrdle. Francis Hamill and Tho- mas Hamill. Mny his sou] rest in peace.

MB. JAMES W. MUBDOCK

There passed away It Montague on March 14th Mr. James W. Mur- dock, aged forty-seven, a gentleman who for the past twenty-seven yearn was intimately associated with the business life of his community, and was widely known and esteemed throughout the Province. A son of the late George 1nd Anne Murdock, of Murray River, the deceased was employed as l young man at Goff Brother-s and later with Messrs. Moore and Mc- Leod, Charlottrtouni. Subsequently he removed to Montague and enter- ed. businen in partnership with Mr. T. G. Ives. The partnership con- tinued successfully for many years. About ten years ago Mr. Murdock started business for himself at Mon- tague, and was regarded as one of the most popular and enterprising merchants in the eastern section of the Province. His death, which oc- curred after an illness of about six months, occasioned very deep regret. A life-long member of the Church of Scotland, the late Mr. Murdock was also an active member in the Masonic, gnd Orange orders, as well as in the 1.0. 0. F. He also served on the executive organization of the Boy Scouts and took a special inter- est in Boy Scout activities.

At the funeral, which occurred on Much l6 at Montague, a brief scr- vice was conducted at the home by Rev. C. Younger-Iiewis, B.A. The Boy Scouts, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Beer, and the members of St. Andrew's Lodge, Al‘, dc AM, nt- tended in I. body.

The church service was held in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Younger-Lewis officiating, assisted by Rev. Messrs. S. Gordon Pringlc, A. Pyke, C. Armstrong, and Rev. Mr, Wnterworth. The solo. “Crossing the Bar" was sung by Mrs. William Garrick, and the solo “Face to Pica" by Mr. Jack Murdock, a nephew of the deceased.

Interment wiu at the New Cemet- ery, Montague. the service being conducted in an impressive manner by St. Andrew Lodge under Wur- ahipful Master Harry Johnston. Benediction was said by Rev, Mr. Younger-Lewis.

A large number of floral tributu testified to the esteem in which the lute Mr. Murdock was held.

There are left to mourn, besides the widow, formerly Min Kate Muc- Icun of Montague, three children, Betty. Jack, Arid Doreen. There al- so survive one sister, Mrs. Archibald Blue, Little Sands. Hid two brothers, Dlvld. of Murray Harbour, and Laurie, Murray River.

ST Oimll SOFFERERS NOT! Ell IIEIRTITI

THISUEIHKISIIFIQ

Ilyouhnvetohourdulwhltyul ILII youhcvn lordusoull“:

favourite foods vhih you watch lqhyingpidiennndwcunbnasilnl lhlhhllywlikohesghquhgml Qwoforyu. ‘ubinudvunnnvhollvivrnliul n-vbcunlduocntuy fool. accent , vii-builds. whitish d f. Ting W’. I Oi

F jtennchSpednlhdtji

by nddbamwcmnav-i- run Tin ' ‘M:

III.

fillél

'magical spring which cured

CALLED ATLOITII‘

Dunno hut. lunar Ebola mlnbtct o! the llltdilr, who flun- ued a cup dbtst 0o pica himself In the government iealeuhlp, dur- ing recent Purl: rlcttng, noon-ding u members of a chamber of deput- ies investigating committee.

Champion Egg Eaters

Although, compared with somc other countries. the per csplta cori- sumption of poultry in Cunsdl. il relatively low, Canads retains the egg-eating chunpicnship. with 2036 dozen eggs consumed per head c! population in 1932. While the aver- age onsump ion of poultry by esch inhabitant of the Ulliibd 5mm in that year wls about l! pounds. the Canadian figure n; 10.7 pounds, of which 7.1 pounds were hens and chickens. Altogether 112,211,200 pounds of poultry were accounfcd for in 08.95411». and for the past five years the demand for poultry and eggs 11M been relative- ly well maintained. In Juno lut yggr, gocordlng to the bulletin “Th0 Agricultural Situation." issued b! thc Dominion Department of Agri- culture, the number of hens and chickens on farms in ClnAd-l WI! 54,948.01».

110MB OI‘ TIIE “MONSTEI"

All the world seems to love u “Menace?! And um ll why Inch N935 l; m, yesent in bhe limelight. Strange happsnlngs of s fur-oft past are being rasurrecteddweird tales.

"which have the rkne of I89. And chronicles of Eldi."

Flor instance, the legend of how loch Nus was formed.

Where the loch now is was imce a fertile valley. In this valley was‘; kinds of diseases, for it had been blessed by the holy man Duly the Druid. It was cove-red by a stone slab, and the people were warned m immediately renlwe the Swill after taking water, or;— “Th0 dly in which this conunand is dine- gnrdedi desolation will overtake the land." Sc spake the holy Druid! One day a woman when taking water from the well heard her in- fant cry. She nished home, fbrgett- irig in her haste w "Place the stone. The water quickly overflow, ed turning the valley into s lake. As the people hurried to the hills for safety they cried, "The loch Nis an" (There is a och now.) And ever after it was called “Loch Nis."

(‘Ian Divenions

Lf the grim skeleton-like WITTS coufll speak what creepy tulm they could tell of the days when the Madfhiss and MlcThaf-‘s fought like the cats ckilkenny for pours- sion of Castle Urquhart! There are great stories told of raids and fo- rays, and the "magnificent bootiu" of thmie good old dsys would make a modem sportsman! mouth wu- ter! History tells us of l splendid “bl.g" of that period. "In April I545 s great. hqst from Glengarry, Inch- aber, etc, swept the land of every hoof. Over i000 cattle were seized-—- oxen, calva, sheep. horses. sulfi- geese. bare, outs, and other These clan diversions were know-n is "apuilziss."

At a cattle-lifting by the Loch:- ber men, a woman seeing her only ww being driven away, seized it by one of its hind legs and held it fast. Lochiel. unused by the woman's strength and courage told his fol- lowers to "let the good woman 308D

cow."

when John O1 Msclienn was in possession of Urquhart Cutie snd lands, the “ Intoshes, tskllll l4- vsntsge of his mhsence from home rlided the Glen. John 0;, return-

some of the stolen cattle. placed

Pllgno in n Vnlt At one time Glen Urquhsrt wu

-§ E i?

all‘ it? i

E2‘ IETT

cl fr: s

of life nude him purticulurly d»!

mn, cf this city, md Mun-l. Smith and I4 Grave, ottaws, rcforecl who

given a cheque without having funds to covsr it.

to his parents land his desth is deeply mourned by the family. -

CONGI-ATULAITONS-Mr. and m1 A. A. Balding, of Saint John are being congratulated upon the birth of n baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding are widely known in Char- lottetown 1nd their many friends here will loin in congratulating them upon this happy event.

CORNWALL WINS OUT-In a hotly contested gnme of hockey at the Pbtum on Saturdny night, the Cornwuli Hockey team deftutod the Bulldogs of Nine Mile Creek with a score o! 4-3, before s crowd of in- terested fans. This game was the firul playoff and entities Cornwall to the Bethune Trophy. ‘Through wrong information given the corral- pondent this score n: insdvm- antly reversed in ‘haw-icy’: pupa’.

BACK IIODE HONTIIAL—IB'. Harry C. Brown, popuisr proprietor of the Queen Hotel. Cb-i‘ , and well known sportsman, Arrived in the city on the Ocelh Umitbd from Montruljlmdlqhwhcfl .110 had been for the put two weeks or so undergoing specltl trait-aunt it Royal Victoria. Hospital. H1! kllfi of friends here md alleviate Will bepleasedtloknvwhiillfflflllll-

the mail pin-is for the hlnmi cam- tal. Other air passenger: to Che-r- lottetown included Mr. Joseph Chur-

cune cut to handle the Quebec- Msritime junior play-off games. —- Moncton Times.

CHER-IX VALLIY CONCERT- The Young People's Iblgue of Cherry Valley United Church gave IOOIIO9YT. in the Chcllfy Vtlley BI-ll on Wed evenirt. the 14th inst... with the following pmgrlzn: Opening chonis, “The Old 01km Bucket,’ dlliogue, "Jam for the Minister?‘ reummllLAlcxMflae: dinlogue, "Pious Pun the Oreum" sclmMnQllewil: t-lmecct Comedy; solo, Mn. W. J. Hutch; rending. Mia Iaun Young; intu-

mission: , ma. ‘Noodle, Thread and Jabber," tending. Ills Ma Mclilnnon; solo. Mill Princes

Wood; minstrel show: the Notilnli Anthem. Mn. W. J. Hutch. 118100 playing and singing is ulvnys heard v1.11 [Rut pleasure by every one. presided st the 0min. and no well did every one play their mm in this concert thst it wu vctld by all presenttabethebestombeldln Ohcrry Valley run in recent you-n. The but of order prvvniied sud $34.65 wu thn tum resliaed. ‘The chairman was llr. W. J. Helmh- ern.

PIIBONALS

Ool. Wentherbie vu n passenger on the Borden train Tuesdsy night.

Mrs. (Dr) Suthsrllnd. " ’ spent the week-end in the City.

w. Ralph Jen" . b! Jan... a Johnson's. left yastcrdiy morning on the excursion to Montreal.

Mrs. l. J. Veny, York. wont the week end in the city, the guilt of Mrs. Bultin.

Mr. and In. John Wstts, Grand

‘Hashim nunvtn nous-m. ;_ M“ ' A ;§ Watch for circulars re Free Goods Satur. l day at 9 a. m. for the first 25 customers,

OASII 8i OARRY STORES

proved in hesltb. He 1m here m °"

a You Give ll:

'5 PEAS, choice quality,

W! 3W0 Y0" tlic Prices

PHONEYOURAORDER NOWE- DON'T . pELAY

QUAKERFIDUkWIhbEKHHH (Only 100bagstogo at this price) $2

QUAKERFIJOURZ-flhbag . .. (there is none better than Quaker)

CREAMERYBUTTER,2lbs......... s9. f JUICYGRAPEFRTTIT,5f0r........25c 3LEM0NS,perdoz.................., 29¢

the Orders

2¢8llSf0l'......25c

(Pilhninl News Bulletin) Sea. fisherman on each bout c! Ouudn got mom money fir thuir January catch than they bad re- caivediutbeumemonthoflm nlthoulh their landfall . " ‘ thl lllgbtly

y L‘ lel than SNMO himdmdweights of nah and nbaiiftnh. ls inn by un- rvviaed figures collected m4 com- plied by the Ihmlnlon Dupwtment

u crumbled with sp- iy 31M) hundrodvnlgh

by utmost mm. On the Pacific cont the value gain was 012,110. Figures for the two cents for Juiusry. ‘It end January. '33. are u follows. although it mun in kept in mind. of ccurle. that some of than mly be changed‘ in the process 0f revision:

January Jmusry

1000

105.415 315%

~ 2BR“ £5,131

Catch banded vulua .

OIU. 214.574 U ‘BNO

_ Summarize‘. the results by pro- vince; for January, 19M. were that Ncvcacctisniwwvdcgnin bothin each and landed value, no did Que-

tntnl land but inmaad value: Prince 1H Illllld. the rernlin- Th‘ n; fisheries province, vvu less fortunate thnn s your ago both u to catch and vtluc.

WbltIapplncdinLC.

During the month-January ts inevyr one of the busier months in the Pacific cont fisheries-the Bri- tish Oohlnbh salmon men caught l. few mmejilh thm In Januury. i983. The catch o! cod increased.

January Figures Show Increased Fishery Returns On Both Canadian Coasts

catch, too. went up.

The herring catch. however. wlilq 1| the big Janusry catch in Britt Odumbll. dropped to 191.000 hunt. rodwaiglits or so, u compared wifl no» bundrodweights in m. pn- ceding Jlniilry. ‘They were plenty 0f herring available for capture t1 market conditions did not mm l; lncrecsed fishing effort.