4 711-. . e I Ward we“ e ’:.;::.':.i...-n.-lr-» oii-iilwii 54% i" M, lie -- l-my, 70% m4 14 fir." ' . 07%| 21% W4 "94 1b

‘i332 97s

‘i tiii! .".' 44w ~ill,',l Cram Market ll'l\\li’l'ii. .\l.iii. Fell. lfi,——Dliinp-

i i wi-nrl irarl.» ninl sonic profit .- a illi\i.li\\'ili"d slniit to wl pit. ioiluy and ' to oncwr-nt (rinsing level. In cr at 0.15%; July -. ‘l. in (l7 and October l, in i-liisc iii (55%. u- oi‘ pit lraile was rniieh w I'll Saturday liiii sever-

\l:irl.i~i. support. was very n loss nf 11,5 cents hail ln-fnre resistance, in tho n-uunl hours; buying, was

. . ivns conspicuous by its |Il ili Ailaiirie nml Pacific pnrls il liill in grain slilpnicuis. ri-fii-i-lcii our nilvunco of fllll| glnscd higher. Broom- ncd sulislaiitlul purchases several countries, includ-

~ for last week reveal that if uliciit nnil fluiir on oveiin‘ i-i llurnpc tin-penned by more. M10004! liuslii-ls tn roncli n toini iflui-fl bushels. 'l‘l.ila compares i n00 bushels st this time

- r in onsli wheat held firm in lirht mule. (‘nurse crnin snles were iniririnl in nine mnl bnrlcy.

CLOSE

’ll, July 67A, Oct. Ml/QA. lib. July 3155A.

\

on. Jilly 4014s, on. aims

(‘A-SH PRICES it- No. 1 imril, (14%, no (l3, no '1 I

:8-

evv20i4 no3ew21. . no 1 feed, 2545.110 2 . r vctcii. 1S1, trnek 20%. hill"!!! griiiii-s: fi-row ex row i-x It e w 401,5, Other ' . no 4 c w 30%.

g. _ Feb. 1li.—lteiictinn- .. Y.‘ "H!" . iin-i control of groin iflllmikviw liiiisi or the time today, and 7”" "urea inivnr. "There \\‘:i< i-iynsiiiornhlo late selling h’ “Ifiui uu account of better condit- Wluwiu iii» southwest nnil ns a result H aslunulivu reports thnt prolong- xifli-‘ilruuizlil liail lmnu broken, Profit ‘uni? "" "I" 'irt of recent spec- . -\"‘ l'l|_|'l‘i|:l.‘=1‘l\ of 11-“51 ivPlifWli influence. r....'.";"."‘--r~~~.= “vs-iced M-w um- x‘; mi‘ - ‘lilllfill. (‘orn tit-down. oiiis ychlnuh i“ ~ "P null provisions un- _' .- il hi ci-iits ilccllnc.

wheat. was al-

j in!!! Montreal Stock Exchange

ii-

W" 7min 3;: '1" i. i-..,,-'.', jjj '2 -‘. .""“' Ii

17%

17%

i- Q

i1 Instead of habit-forming

Millet-i"??- iiuns McCourt and family, John McCourt. I stir“! firmness m. Mr. sud Mrs. Emmett Clow. M!‘-

Tillie-Mn $2313; "m." and Mrs. Jerome Ranshan. Mr. Ind

., i,",",“,_',‘e°mrvw elrllht. Mrs. Michael Farmer and Helen.

n‘ 4'"- vllllello

,6 fondly regarded.

2; illness two years ago and filo for.

5‘ weakened that "he we; ungblg m

n the sacred oils in Extreme Unction

’"' God Whom he had served faith-

" stead whereon he lived all his life.

.. industry. ability and V68, by his

“ lend a. helping hand to s. neighbor

measured to you wiilial."

ciillfligillfiil

Ill IIEIMIBIAM

iim. rsmrcx uuusoiuv

The death of Mr Pstrick Mulli- gan of West Newton, Prince County, on January 26th, brought sorrow to the hearts of his many friends, Though with all Chi‘ tians they realize that death is not an ending but rather the beginning of true life they oould not but feel a keen sense of loss in the departure from this earth of one so esteemed and

Swiftly the tide of life is onward flowing mo» the tesrlca land so far sway, And on its rippling waves are ever some Some loved and loving spirits day by day. Mr. Mulligan suffered s serious

merly stmns constitution was so

fight pneumoni which he develop- ed some ten days before his death and in spite of skilful and assiduoug attentions he succumbed to the ravages of the insidious malady. Strengthened by the anointing or

118 Pwlsflfld-ly save up his soul to

‘I111!’ during life as s. true son of the Holy Catholic Church.

The late Mr. Mulligan was 1m}, sixty-six veers ego on the home-

Deprived of his father in childhood he was ell-I'll! "lured to labor and responsibility. He became one or the moist successful farmers in the prosperous district of Newton by his

generosity, for as he was always ready to give assistance to the needy and to worthy causes and to

what measure you mete it shall be

Mr. Mulligan gave himself whole- heartdly to his religious and family duties, to his obligations as a citizen and patriot, and to his daily labors, but his breadth of vision and his strong common sense did not allow him to neglect the recreational pleasures of life and he was good company for both young and old. Always a great lover of music, he spent many pleasant hours “listen- ing-in" since the radio brought the world's best at his command. The kindness of Him Whom Fa- ther Faber loved to call the "Kind Jesus" was mirrored in Mr. Mulli- gim's words and deeds and the writ- er believes that it will be this char- acteristic that will prove his lasting memorial. Hundreds of his acquaintances visited his mortal remains lying peacefully in death and attended his bssequies, offering their tribute of respect to the deceased and their prayers for the repose of his soul. According to his own choice his pail bearers were Messrs. Michael Farmer, Michael Mclvor, Peter D. McIvor, Eugene McIvor, John A. Smith and Walter Smith. The S01- emn Funeral Mass was celebrated in St. Malachys Church, Kinkora, by Reverend M. E. Francis, with Rev- erend P. S. Duffy as Deacon and Reverend Bennett McDonald as Sub-Deacon. Reverend M. J. Smith officiated at the grave. Sincere sympathy is extended to his bereaved family, his devoted wife; one son, Aidan, at home; one daughter, Sister M. Henry, of the Sisters of st. Martha, Mount St. Mary's, Charlottetown; one brother, Michael of Newton; and an aged sister, Mrs. Bernard McCourt, of Freetown. Besides these and other relatives a host of friends will cher- ish the memory of Mr. Patrick Mul- ligan, whom his pastor eulogized as “a broadminded citizen, a good church man and a loysi friend.’ Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord Low ‘heath the shady trees are dear ones lying, Springs o'er their graves the daisy sprinkled grass. Ah, how the years, unmindful of our sighing

Glide ever on and rob us as they pass.

Yes! but the ties they rudely seem to sever

Bind us in {Him to Whom no spirit dies:

Deep in His loving heart they live forever

There in His blissful home beyond the skies!

The following Marries were receiv- ed:

Mrs. P. Mulligan, o; Aidan Mulli- gsn, 8; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mui- iigan, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCourt, Mr. and Mrs. whim McCourt. Mill-i

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mr.

Bcdeqiie; field; Sislci‘ M. Wilfri-rl, Halifax; Mrs. J. J. Murray’, North Wiltshirc; Rev. Bernard Giilis, Chm-lottclouui; Reverend George lvlcCubc. Sturg- eon; Sister Mary Michael, Chur- lottetowii; Margaret Duiglinn, Em- erald; Sister John Baptist, gonisli; Mrs. W. J. liiclntyre, Na- tional Prcsidciitfof ilic C. W. L.: The Chavloticloivii Sub-division, C. W. L; Mrs. James Coady, Emyvalo; Mr. and lvlrs. Edivurd Pciidergast, Kcnsington; Mi". nnd Ma's. J. B. Mc- Innis, St. Peter's Bay; Mr. and Mrs. W. 'I‘ri1inor, Albany; lvii-s. Teresa Powers and family, ivledford; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McNcill, Welling- ton; James McCabe, Boston, Moss; Leonard Smtih, Quebec; McIvor, Brockvilie, Ontario; Jean Curley, Brockiinc; Margaret and Mac Ranahun, Aiiduvcr, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. A. McCorron, Havel-hill; A. E. McLean, M.P., Ottawa; Mrs. John Dcvereaux, New Haven: Mrs. P, 1l_--' 1n, Iona; Mrs. Lyons, Iona; Mrs. 1-'. Casey, Charlottetown; Rus- sci P. Smith, Toronto.

+______.4.___

and Aidan Mclvor, My, “d Mm “We” Mwerveii and family, 1.1,, and Mrs. Parnell M¢Mah,,n_ Mrs’ Thomas McCabe and family, c, w L». Klllkflrn. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr and family, P. J. Smith, My, and Mrs. John A. Smith, white,- Bmlth. Mm. Patrick Smith and m... "Y. Mm H. ‘Irainor, Pius shun.

Mfllilewood; Mr. and Mrs. John Mo: Kenna. and family, Sisters of St. Mirth?» Kinkora, Sisters, City Hog. P1331; Sisters, Mt. St. Mary's, 3; M; and Mrs. M. J. McIvor and family, Mrs. F. McAleer, Pearl Croken, Mr, Blld Mrs. Albert McGuigan and family. Alban Farmer, Mr. and Mrs James Jlihllsmn. IVI-i‘. and Mrs. Ern- est Ready, Dorchester; W. J. Mur- Phy. St. John; "Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Askin. Woliaston; Rev. P. Bray, Halifax; Rev. M. E. Francis, Char- lottetown; The Charlottetown Sub- division C. W. L. The Pupils of New- ton School. Mable Mulligan, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McMan. us, New Haven.

Spiritual Offerings :_M,-_ and M“ Henry ‘Trainer and Ncttie,_ Louis and Teresa Mulligan, The Novices, Mtf 50- Mary's. Mrs. Russel Delg- hlm. Mr and Mrs. Francis Green- an, Peter D. Mclvors children, The pupils of Kinkora School, Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Francis, The Sisters and Children St. Vincent's Orphanage, The Sisters of the Sacred Heart Home, Mrs. John A. Shrcenrm, Mrs. Francis McKcnna, The Sisters of St. Dunstanb University, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. H. Dcighan and family, The Sisters, Bishop's Residence; Kathleen Shrccnan, Mary McCar- vell, Wlnnifred Lannan, Mr. and rs. John McCai-dle, Gudula Dono- hoe. Mr. nncl Mrs. J. J. McElroy and family, Brooklinc; Mi‘. and lylits. T. Cracker, Belmont, Mass. Tcicgrnnis: —Pci:~1" A. lVicElroy, Bi-ooklinc; James Callzicliain, Rox- bury, Mass; Mable Aiullignii, New

_ Jersey. 1 l‘ 1n." 4 5° hi?“ ‘mdenaklngs were blessed Messages of Sympathyz~Bernice ,, ",9. “,5 “w” “K °° ‘he Pmm-Be Willi Cullen, Baltic; Sistiu" M. Paula, .l

Cliarlotteioivii; Sister M. Dunstan,

Cliarloilcloivu; lifvs. A. D. Sharpe, Nfnrjuric lkiliyv, Bloom.

Anti-

Charles

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Patrick Mulligan and family, West Newton, Lot 26, wish to thank kind neighbors and friends for their many expressions of sympathy dur-

ing the sickness nnd nfier the death of their beloved husband and fa- thcr. {to their devoted pastor, Rev. M. J. Smith, and the late Mr. Mulligais

They are especially grateful

iurses, Miss Helen Farmer, R..N., nd Mrs. Joliu hi. Mulligan, R.N., ho vwr-ri‘ iiii. .. iii their atten- ions, 944-2-16-11

RHEUMATISM

Pour MinsrcPs lsro s warm dish. Rub liniment gently III] lhsn apply it according is directions . . soon

manly 5 “lilllli BF PAIN” |. IN I M E N T

BRINGING UP

T1415

and Mrs. Peter D. Mclvor, William -

egals 3 _ _ Eagles 2

On ‘Thursday night the Albcr. 5°11 R98!!! won their seventh EiYB-lsht victory when they defeat- ed ths Eagles of Summerside 3-2, upset plenty of hockey dope and proved that they are a team to be reckoned with in the Maclean cup and Intermediate finals.

The Eagles opened the scoring when Grady slapped home a re- bound from the stick of the re- doubtable Chick Gallant but K. Profitt equalled the count when he stick-handled up left wing and put the puck where it would do the most good on a long shot from out- side the blue line.

_The second frame was fast and the crowd went wild when H. Lar- kin, Alberton flash, wormed his way through five white and black clad gentry and scored from close in. O'Brien kicked out many a shot from Crystal sticks and the period ended 2—1.

The third period will long be re- membered in Alberton. Time and again the three heroes of many a. grim senior battle swept down the ice three abreast and time and again they were stopped by the beautiful hook-checking of the In- termediatcs.

Four men came up. H. Barbour broke away, the light twinkled and the score was 3-4. Then came some very fast play. “Chick" got one of his famous shots away which O'Brien stopped nicely, but White, heady centre man was in the right place and scored. In thc few minutes that remained, the visitors tried hard but the sign “They sliuli not. puss" was hung our, the bell rang, the game was over nnd the Rcgais won. It would be unjust to give anyone man on the Regals credit for the startling victory. Each and every mun play- cd heads-up hockey; eiieli and every man was an important cog in a well oiled hockey machine and Alberion may well be proud of her team. C. Cahili handled thc whistle and needless to say the

game was refereed fairly and squarely.

Rcgnls Basics

Goui L. O'Brien Lefursey Defence K. Profitt Dan Gallant s. Millmnn Grady Forwards

H. Jeffrey Chick Gallant H. Larkin E. MacDonald H. Barbour J- “mite c. Mallett E- 01111111 B. Reynor

B. Oulton

ROYALTY AND VlClNlTY

“u, many friends of Miss Sade Show are pleased to see her out s- gain after her recent illness.

Miss Marjorie Harper has re- turned to her home after srmidlfls some months visiting her sister in

Boston.

Miss llimlly Plivtts teacher of East Royalty school, spent‘ the week end at her home in Bushwh-

iA meeting of the Winning Club was held ill the Primary Daim- ment of East Royalty School 0n Friday February 12th, The Vice- Presiclent, Philip Barlow 0001111105 the chair. The mmutes of We 1"“ meeting were read and adopted. The R/oll was called to which forty- five responded. The PYOETfiM for the meeting was as follows: Reed- ing, Inn's Andrew, Recitation, Eva Rnpm’; Recitation, Vera Rover: Recitation, Vera Smith; The valen- tines were men dstributed amons the pupils by Kathleen Wheelie)’ and Esther Harper. The meetins was then adimlrned.

The many friends of Miss Grace Harper will reswt to learn that she has underwent an 0116mm" m" nppendlticis in the Prince Edward

MOTi-iarvfibuvli NO ma», i-iow uni-lanai DADDY i‘: ON BOARD NACHT- I Feti. so

5 ORRY YOR HIM ~

Island nospimi, FATHER

SHUT UP-‘You mo Youn FATHER ARE ALiKl- BOTH or YOU LACK REFINEMENT-

THE CHARLOqlplYNjUARblAh

-__?~,-.__.

Mr. Scott Coffin of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Charlottetown, is at present in Sourls visiting friends.

A very pretty wedding took 91m “t 5L Mary's Church, Sourls, on Tuesday Feb. 9th when Miss mo, Perry» daughter of Mr. and M", Robert Perry, Souris, was united in marriage to Mr. Prank Grady by "W Dastor Rev. B. Crocken who s1. so celebrated the Nuptiai Mm, After the ceremony the brido and groom left by train for Charlotte. town and Halifax on a short trip. Upon their return to Soiuis Mr. and Mrs. Grady will take up n51. den" i" "it! DFOMPW on Mum Street which Mr. Grady recently purchased. The Guardian join; with their many numerous friend; i; wishing them s happy wegdqd

e.

The last dance before 14mg was held in St. Patrick's Hall, Souris, ‘m Tuesday 9116111118 with a large attendance. During the evening an enlflyable lunch was served which was enjoyed by all.

Mr. J. H. Armstrong, st, John, N. B. was a. visitor to sourig this week.

Mr. Bruce Yeo. Souris, left last week for New York on a short vis- it.

Mr. D. F. Keays, Priest Pond, spent Thursday in our town on business.

Mr. James Coffin, Bay Fortune, visited Souris on the 11th.

Y. Bowling

Zion Guild I.(‘i\gil()—T(‘iilll Our Gang".

A. Aiflcrk 70 109 13l B. Lafferii‘ 103 139 153 E. Lawson 95 152 133 L. Cudmore 141 167 131 A. Jewell 94 122 127 503 G89 6'75 Totol—1867 Team—Non-such. J. Dillon 113 159 219 J. Lartcrl 131 11B 139 V. Rodd 127 164 100 D. Dillon 88 63 131 E. McDonald 80 70 129 539 ' 574 618 Total—173i

Majority for Our Gang-ISG pins High Single J. Dillon-Zia pins

High Three —J. Di1ion—491 pins.

Team-Spare Ribs. J. Lafferty 102 155 97 E. MacPherson 134 133 M. Burns 163 14s 115 A. Warren 99 112 107 E. Bell 125 101 137

59B 650 5 7 TOt3i——1B35.

Team-Featherweights

C. Brown 118 82 141 J. Leiich 123 129 101 M. McMillan 110 121 101 C. Mutch 134 132 151 D. Hooper 109 137 121

594 601 615 Total-mm.

Majority for Spureribs—25 pins High Single, M. Burns—-l63 pins. High Three, M. Burns-424 pins.

CAMP-RIDGE AND SOMERVILLE

IWASS.

After an exceptionally mild win-

broughi: a real old-time snow storm‘ or iiwo, covering the Bay State 9Y0‘ fusely, followed by a very keen ffofit with percing winds, A widespread epidemic o.’ grim” 0!‘ mild "flu" flppears n, be an accompaniment of the cold spell, and doctors, nurses and mfiiisters of quite busy in their respective dill-lei

i WONDER iF H: WOULD TRY ‘To $WiM A5HORE? wv-icRE i5 HE?

(3

PAGE FIVE

ESTABLISHED/ I56!

SULID Anus CUNTINENT

of caring for the sick and suffer- zng.

what of a backset by the closing down of several banks in the Great- er Boston area, two having recent- ly closed their doors in Cambridge to the serious inconvenience Rind distraction of a large number of iiie people. Ths, in addtion to two others already having shill. down in Somerville, one in lvfattapan, im- other in Chnrlcstowii, another in Mcdford, a. large rcntrnl bank in Boston. It is somewhat amusing. a, little bit cntertzvnng, bu‘. not at all convincing, to find our promin- ent public officials coming forward in the press immodutrsly fcilowng

that "the brink situation and condi- tons in M" ncliusetts W01“? n11.90- liitcly sound, that. the people need not I031’, bu! only exercise c1. gC_" They might» bvlivi" have SJid, #111 your patience, possess ye your souls."

Mr. Charles‘ cook, formerly of Belle River, P. E, I., celebrated his 75th birthday a few days ago, at the home of his son and daughter, m. and Mrs.

whom he now resides

and was fclicltated by a kindly com- pany of friends who gathered at his residence on the happy anniversary to assist him In renewing his youih_ Mr. Cook is convalesclng again from a recent severe illness.

The P. E. Islanders of these parts are surprised and sorry to hear 0f so much destruction

capital of their island home recent- ly_

The sudden, iragc death of Mr. Duncan Darragh, of Cunoc Cove, caused deep and sincere sorrow with many islanders here, especnliy among the people o5 “the Kirk" by whom he was favorably knovm and respected.

Church mergers appear to be the order of the day just now. A lnre interesting development in this re- gard, is the union of the First. Pres- byterian Church of Boston, with that, of the Central Congregational Church. The former has been m'n- istered to for several years past by Rev_ Dr. Phillip Clifford and the latte;- by Rev. Peter A. Dunn, form- erly of Edinburgh, n. minisier or the Church of Scotland. The now unli- cd congregation is 1o be known as “The Church oi.’ thc Covenant," in ~everent remembrance of the his- Covenanters of Smtlnnd.‘ Both mn- sters have resigned. and a new

m,‘ the month of February hasfasto; is to be chosen, The congre-

gation occupies the Control Church. me of thc most beautiful ecclesias- ‘icai edifices in Boston mid siiiini~d n the throbbing centre of the huh ~ity of New Ekiglnnd.

Blllillfli I'll ‘("1 ill:

Al. ilic ni Pr‘

the gospel arecongregatinn of the Scoiizsh Kirk of

Cambridge hold last week, with n

(DH-THERE HE i‘: TAKiNG A suN-BATH- i Ml°o~

JUDGED

140 Richmond Street

3......” .-.- u.

Th4; long looked for era. of iridus-- trial prosperity has iecevcd some-l

ilicsc collapws, with the statement‘

James Cook, with in Union Park, Boston. He was the recpient of many warm congratulations from old friends in h's native province,

of valuable, properties by re in the provincial‘

TONS

-Q7

All Profits Paid to Policyholdg"

A sound wen-managed COmpuny, A record on‘ payments io policyholders oi over $58,000 ,(_)OO in the lost 51 years. Stability and SGCJHiY for policyholders unexcelled.

A Canadian Company

A MUTUAL

District hlnnngere

AMERlIAN FE

COMPANY

MESSRS. LAVfl-IORN- 8o’ STEVENSON

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

lvery good attendance of the office- ‘bearers and members, Rev. JWS. Lowry presided, and Mr. James Lowe was secretary to the meeting. |Aftcr the open rig devotional exer- eses, the Min ster in his annual ‘message to thc people referred to the prevailing depression, had tried the faith and courage of many to n deep degree, It was a. source of mconrugeinent that they had been able to carry on their good work, vvizh evidences of blessing and suc-