‘furnished by Johnston and Ward.,

4 _

FEBRUARY ?. 1079

c;_"

‘-

'l‘llF fill/\R

:_f\ fins. '~i

Gold and Dross--

Progress \ud investment are

The rapid expansion of the present era means an ever-

very definitely interrelated.

increasing number oi security notations. More than ever before the investor needs the counsel and ulviee oi an organisation capable of separating the Gold from the Drus -- the true investment from the Protease.

The selection of the investments contained in our February Oiferlng List is backed by the discriminating

I .¢

judgment gained tlirlugh many years of successful ex-

perluice in appraising security values. V May we send

you copy? `

_ *f

who comfy

.lallltiotilt I A ` nature;

_-i.-t _... _

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX, Feb. 1. - Quotations'

Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

New York Exchange `

.. 206%

118%

At., Top. & San. Ib. Ry. '... Am. Can Co. ................. Am. Car da Fdy. Co. ......... Am. Locomotive Co. .......... Am. Smelt. dz R_.ef. Co. ........ Am. Bosch Mag. Co. An. Cop. Min. Co. N. Y. Cen. dz Hud. River'R. 'R.. Con. Gas Cc. (I_~I__Y.) Hudson Motor Car Co. ..:..... Inter. Petroleum ............. stan, Oil of New Jersey ......_. Reading Co. wutliern Pacific Union Pacific Ry. U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Co. ......... Westinghouse Elec. united stem siasl

99 111 119% 42% 127'/4 202 11.6% 80% 60% ' 50*/i~ 114% 138 'll 224% 153% 161% 187% -

Montreal 'Stock Exchange

Abitibi Atlantic Ref. Co. ............ Mis. Kan. dz Tex. Ry. ......... Montreal Power .............. National Breweries ... ..... ... winnipeg Electric ...----.---- Brompton Brazilian Traction Steel Coin. of Canada V Abltlbi Bhgwinigui ................-. Can. Stnishp. Com. Dominion Bridge 107% Massey Harrie ...,........... _94 Asbestos 19

Canadian Brewery Building Products Fraser and Co. Chas. Gurd

Power Corporation For-Qign Bleiititiol f- . _ . . . . . . . . Intex Utilities-A inter Utilities-B ............ Britishamerica Oil imperial Oil ................. Electric Bond and Shares

49% 15 550 113 135' 92 40 '76 62'/| 32 91’/A 43 _

25% 44*/s 81 40 118 35 46’/i 10 57 99 241’/1

l nsuxe

303

B bcmlnerce .............. V snk 3”

Bank Royal ..............,... gsnk Mgntrggl ,........»-.-.. 413`

wnuar g

123 % 129 180 'li

March May July

' COB-N

l 91%

Merch ... 100%

May ,...-...............».--- July ......................... 102%

' one

53 58%. B095

Merch ...»~-...........»----- May ......'.......... .......- July .................-......-

H WHEAT

Mly "sense--...--~o~¢s»°°°° Juiy .....’....................- Oct. ....'...»................-

swsti. xuowu News

(Cansdlsu hoes) roncmo. ont._-M- “~"_*_ ‘°"' ter acdrerur to "ol-. rcs mais was not1o;gagoncdvedssfsl!\>YD\`° Ida Bcuddsr. who founded the Bel-

ow” _(Q Nl»tlV0

like 'I‘l\il\1!1l ° mm

129 it 131%. 120 $4

-i=f3§§§§§ if giiglrlllet s" ' il E -gi i gin; ii. ii i§'».‘r;E'r.- Q5 1

9. F 2

vile

esutlif! °¢°-"W

qdk |f&dohi1l\\\ ioooysarc

srsnbaan inmmc axciuilvoa

Quotations furnished through cour. tesy 0! LOUIS M. ATWELL dt CO.. Charlottetown Office:

iFebl‘uary1stl ~

Noon Close 210 281 13% 15 292 290 15% io

`2H‘/S 38 07% 65 26 2|. 100 3125 6700

Abs)na ... ... ... Aconda ... ... Amulet ... ... ...

Area ... ... ... ...

Amity Copper ... ... Bldsccd Cap. Rouyn ... Cen. Man. ... ... ...

Oiericy ... ... `

Granada ... ...

Howey ... ... ...

llud.'Bay ... Int. Nick. ... ... Koot. Flor. ... ...

Lake Shore ... ... ... 2000 2050 Mai. ... ... ... ... ... 95 95` Mhlldy i... _... ... 130 125 Mclntyre ... aloe :csc McDoug. ... ... ... 59 59 Min. corlfli sas 520 Moi. I-lall ... ... 13% 18% Murphy ... ... 57 07 Neyvbec ... ... ... ... 44% 44% Noranda ... ... ... ... 6690 8210 Pioneer ... ... .,- 34 34 end. coroon ._ 'iss 'ms Sud. Basin ,... ... ... 835 Teck Hughes ... ... 900 Towagmac ... ... ... 275 vipona 191 Wlndfall ... ... ... .. 03% Wright I-lar. ... ... 210 Big Mini. iss Buckingham ... 09%- Slscoe 139 Sylvanite .. 205 Falconbridge ... ... .. 775

..-

...

28 36% mx 66 25 Z1. 108 2100

6750

24‘

...

1,. use

ass not 215 ice osii-_ 224. is-l 03?/9 las

205 785

MAKES PLEA FOR. C0~0PERA'1`ION ...,_ (Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Alta., Jan 3l.-Speak-

ing at ‘the Convention of tits United Farm Women of' Alberta I-lon. Irene Parlby spoke on Danish methods of organiztion. These farmers have re-' duced the cost of production to a minimum by buying their supplies co- operatively. Denmark perhaps pro- vides the nearest existiniz approach to co-operative civilisation.

"Self-help and co-operation are the

guiding principlu of the Danish far- mer’s life," declared Mrs. Psrlby. f‘He never turns to the government for help in anything that he can do him- self in a co-operative way."

Alberta farmers in some clsce he/3

shown reluctance to tie themselves up to a flve-year contract involved by the wheat pool, but in Denmark the farming community had readily ss- sented to a twenty-year contract.

Food for the family. food for the

stock, food for sale--this was the l-.solo prinoiple oi the nonisn system of agriculture. V

"While at Denmark," said Mrs.

pa,-my, --1 visited 5 co-operative bac- on factory, and it`wa.s truly a revela- tion. It sets its own prices. It does not have to go out alter markets--'tile markets come to it."

At this convention even the minis-

ter of education could not offer e. sol- ution of the problem one delcllfb V01' fared: "1-ldw are we goin! t0 NW” the better teachers when they will so: mn-riser", In ner district. she uid- they had four good teachers.-Three 01 these had married at one end of their first year and the convention WU loft with the impression that '-*\° fourth was seriously ccntslnblli-U18 met;-lmony. This question was I P°°°¥ fp Mr. Baker. who stated that hi M4 no intention of trying w buck th' W-

veree. " I 4

suolla mmurscirualv ‘

_ . ru cilysna nv me

_ gn-Awii, Jen. so-scssr MW' fectuied 'in 'Canada during 1933 amounted to iiIl.0l0~1|° P01104# 5°' om-ding _io a review of the industry published 004” It UM D°mml°° gundddgststistics. nlisweslde- crease of 40,000,000 lbs. from the Bl' ,” or crspeosei lbs. for IM. _

,_,,_..-L-mar--f

5 § 3 2

2: ,_ 52 E

s e r l 3 r 5 5

- The Central

Gtidrdian

HUNTER. B-lYll`Ul`.\ 'Churcbz Services for Sunday, Fa§?‘;,`1su9.'A. lc, champion B. A.. Pastor. ii a. in. Wiltshire; 3 D- lu.. Wheatley River; I p. m., Hunter River. E

SOCIAL GATHEBING-Them was I |000 lttondhhce of members at the Knights of Columbus Home Thurs- day evening'for the weekly auction forty-tives tournament. The prise was won by Mr. W. M. Reardon, wim Postmaster James Callaghan winner at the lucky table.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ._

Early prayer meeting at i0 a. rn. The junior congregation will meet in the church _at eleven o'clocl:. pro- ceeding to the Hall for their own service. Bev. Hammond Johnson

will preach at Moming Service. and LtcvL"Dr. Ramsay in the evening. An- thems by the choir at eachsservicc. See elsewhere for particulars. Bab- bath School and Bible Classes meet at 230 p. m. The morning service broadcast by Station C. F. C- Y. Ev- erybody welcome atail services.

AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning, Rev. R.. C. Eaton will take as his theme “God lteigna." At the evening service tho sermon will be "Four Main Concems of Life." Threepopular favorites am- ong_ anthems will be presented by the choir by special -request. The or- dinance of the Lord’s Supper will 'be dispensed at .the evening service. Sunday School is at 2.30 p. m. There's a class for everybody. Pease see

that your place is filled.

___._......_-_-...

::Good waffles are easy 'tn make

electrically. Maritime Electric Oo.. Limited. ,

____1____-~_

PERSONALS

Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Prince Street.

is under treatment at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Mr. ~ and Mrs. Warren Inman.

Hampton, were in the city yesterday on business.

Mr. Roderick McLeod, Brookfield.

was in the city yesterday on business.

Col. G. Elliott Full. A110. to Hi!

Excellency the Gcvamor General loft Cllarlottetown yesterday morning for ottawa io attend the opening of the Dorninion~Parliament next “Bk-

_ runaasi. saavice- ras iunora. ,gk _tho lite MN. ldlrglret Uiiupyciie 'vias held yesterday -morning uoul me Euneral Parlors of M.- iiennesscy to Bt. Duustairs Cathedral whole is :to quiem High Mass was oclecratxd og R/ev. P. McMahon, D. D. The pa.. bearers were: Messrs B McCaoe, c P McCloskey, Frank Mcitory, 1-\=xl.\_li iiLcLeils.n, 0. G. Dliily and Adrian Pewrs, Bervicelat the K¥\ive.wa.s ton ducted by itev. C. McCarthy.

ARMY PROBLEM DIBCUSSED-

The current issue of the "War Cry" contains an official account of the proceedings of the High Ccuncllnow sitting at Sunbury-on-Thames. The report gives a comprehensive and ac- curate _account of what is taking place. and serves to correct many oi the misconceptions due in the sum- mary reports cabled to the press on this side or thooatloniio. 'rnoso in- terested would do well to procure a copy of the current issue and read` the same. - '

DUNBLANE WOMENS lNB_'1‘I- TUTEJ-The monthly meeting of thn Dunblane Wcmen'a institute which had been postponed on account of the "ilu" epidemic, was held at the homo of Mrs.. Benl. Mclssac on January 19th. Ten membcrsnndvnine visitors were present. The sick conimlttce rc- ported that under the- circumstances they had not been able tovisit all who had been ill 'during the 'month but several visits had been made. The school committee reported that as school had not re-opened after the Christmas holidays, on account of the flu, they had not visited the school. Committees for next month were BD~ pointed as follows:-Sick Committee -Miss Mary Corrilb Miss MBYKBIGW McDonald. 'School Committee-Mrs. David Livingstone, Mrs. Geo.!laster_. Prémrn comnlittoo-Mrs.- Leslie Mo- Lean, Mrs. D. A. McPherson, Miss Jennie McPherson. A vote of condol-

ence? the recent bereavement in her famil hrough 'the death of her mother-in-law was extended to Mrs. D. A. McPherson. Collection taken at this meetingamounted to $2-00. M081' luncheon had been served, games WHS played until time to adjourn. The next meeting is to beheld at the home of Mrs. D. A. Mcl?herscn‘~ on February l2th. Members are to wear fancy dress and to answer roll call with an original valentine verse. Any member who fails to comply with these cond!-it tions will incur a. fine. Eiva M. Gill- cash, Secretary. ' _ _ _

folfrarnum cl'lnyr_nlAi~i Q _ i 4 Page F

` Q

O4-taco-cess.

Health Services of flanadian Medical

Association »

s yose¢ HQo

Q¢~0o

YOU YOURSELF ~ l

'Last week it was pointed out that tm; beginning _of the year is, accord- 1ng`to custom, a natural time 'for .Anck-taking, and that it would be, s good .idea foreach family to de- vote the time necessary for a llcaltil- stocktaking of its members. This-week, we speak to our read-

ers about themselves. What we say is meant for the person whois -read- ing this article. not for someone else in the family. Do you know

ing the past year, did you. gc to your doctor and ask him to give you a health examination, or are you one cf those who wait until they are sick before they think of their doctor? How many of your friends dlfd during the 'past year. who thought, until a short time before they were stricken, .that there was nothing wrong with them? .

We do not wish to cause you to

worry about yourself, but we do wish

to make you realize‘-young):-e not able to say that, just beca e you feel well, there is nothing wrong with! you or with any part of your body. It is good and desirable to feel well, but if you want to keep right on feel- ing S0. the -thing to do is to hlive yourself examined and so make sure that there is 'not' something gradual- ly developing which will temporar- ily Put an end to your ,feeling well.

Go to your doctor, not because you fear some hidden disease, but bc-_ :ause you feel well and because you want to keep well. ` It requires the skill of a physician, the knowledge Salned by years of experience and training, to detect the changes whioh are the earliest signs or discus, 1; is at this early stage that treatment is so effective and that good respite are secured. but treatment cannot be secured unless the doctor is “given the opportunity to Judge of its need.

Be a health client of your family

physician., not a patient. start tns year with a health eiramlnatlon, which is the best insurance for s. Wars’ health and a year’s well be- ing. . '

Questions addresstd to the Canad-

ian Medical Association. 184 College Street, Toronto. concerning Health,

will be arlw/ered personally by letter..

to Tonnage - I

BOSTON, January. 29.-A i>1`0t¢°'/

tive tariff of 50 or 'I5 per cent would _ be placed on foreign built yachts and other vessels as an aid to Amer- ican yards is the recommendation of George Owen, professor of naval ‘architecture of Mas§e¢h11S€tt°' Ili- stitutc of Technology. Such a tariff hc believes would serve to eliminate the unfairness of present compet- ition with foreign yards. The aver- igd wage paid American shipyard workers is`83 cents an hour, as com- pared mio cents (American money) paid Germans workers. The differ: ence in wages paid British workmen is not quite so great, but Japanese yards pay even lower wages than the Germans.

Prof. Owen, who has - designed

some of the most famous racing and pleasure yachts. declares that he el- ways counsels his client lglih-Sf' having their craft built abroad. He cites an instance where a. wealthy American had a yacht built in Ger- many. When it reached this country so much rewiring re-fitting end 1'8- buiiding was required that it added fifty per cent~to th, original cost. Another yacht 'which he designed. was built in Italy. Specifications called for lead ballast, but upon reaching this country the owner dia- ccvered his ballast consisted of old rifle cartridges. the powder from which had not even been removed. Action cflthe salt water rapidly de- voured the cartridges and his vespel was virtually without ballast. '

Americans, who have their yacht built abroad and landed in Canad ,lan waters, from which they proceed io the United states, thus esoapinr any taxes which might be' imD°S€f’ ii they were brought direct to,Amer lean ports. ,. _ Pro. Owen points out that man of wealthy Americans who 'arf having their yachts built abroad duty free, are most insistent upor high tariffs on their own Industrie; .England's mcnoply of the tea‘ wood market is one of the elemen' entering into the 'high cost of yachi built in this country. Although tha= wood is a common product in India its price has risen to three times that oi mahogany when it reaches the United States. The present price of teak ,here is more than $800. per inouigsric board _foot The industrial strike in Germany

which has effected the ship yards. Prof. Owen believes, may greatly de- lay delivery of many yachts HOW under construction there for Amer- icans. Although a yacht can be 'built in Germany for less thanhalf the cost in an Americlm yard. Prof- Owen declares that it will lack in actual value and workmanship boats built here.

What applies to yacht building also

applies to ship building, the naval architect declares, and he sees ei high tariff as the only remedy to present, conditions. ’

Ad in Exchuige-“F1rts-class fin- ishers wanted: must be alive." "

Naturally: otherwise they‘d have

One of the ‘changes which Prof.

sirsrcy iinisné<i_-notion Transcript.

3 I i i

Simple Precautions FLU

Sore Throat-

'-The Danger Signal

nswrn sirruoamaa roms our ras sncsssrrv or rsssrmd :ral sum.: com Ar rrs naonmmo

alilgiliiigig ;"§. 5§.=§.§ . E “'~‘ iiiii

Egaéit. a fri* ggi? 3 §_-_§‘§ ssfeéil iii, file* e rail E’=”‘§§'f§ g _'-:SE g§ giig Eli; it 5?: § 5 § riot?

I .

first the throat

than daily ere is pene- uiekly. treat-

aiidforthis 's!illl-they

dissass-breeding

is ii it is .E E , _

l it Z

_t ' _§_ 2 l i

f .c- .V

. L_- _“ou X-_a,..,/.uv ,_ 0 " ‘wf"" if- io, _f` V ~

. ‘ ow n ld Vp t in lol-oo, would pm. 'f

f a i;.ltwtl;u_ t1\¢uP."°°u°° 0°’ Wealthy if ,__ 5;'

ln what condition your body is? Dur- .

.laughter of the late Angus and :stil- erine McDonald of Rock Bears. one ,leased away at the ripe :lic are oi ii years. after suffering for tnrfe ears. The fate Miss Mcufu-_ll/i coil~ noted a tailor :hop at sod... and uston priofbo ber moving in me nciiic Coast where and located and °"-*"6 f°I‘Tfy years ago. She leaves '/.i .lluum one sister, Ml's.~Theresa Mc-_ uonaid in San Frdncisco, Cal., one Jrtther, Aeneas in Victoria, B. J.. also one nephew, J. A. Mclsaao oi this City and is number of nephews :ind nieces in Calilomia_ _ ~

1**-€-l-v

MBS. CHARLES MACHON

'rho dostn or Mrs 'charles Machon 01 Guernsey Cove. P an I., wul he Nm” with regret. urs. iiiacnon who was in her seventy-seventh yen,- Wls born at vemon River, P, |5_ 1, and was the daughter of the tale U"°m“ TW¢°dy. Prior to ner recent snort illness from influenza, Mrs. Ml°h°n enioyec good norm. ,nd ws, very_ active in her home and about her ll-rdcn, of which she was very fond. Pneumonia set in following in- i.'1‘l0Dl¢ 5110 DBSSQQ gway |199; four days of acute sickness. i-‘rom CULV days her iiie was bound up with U19 M61Jh0d1Ai» Chl1l'Ch, and she ggvp her best for its advancement. Her

labour was s. labour of love. She liv- 2° I bright intelligent chnstinn life. .naking her daily walk and convenl_ lou a fellowship with God. Thus sue was made meet to be a pai-taker or the irlhcritance or the saints in iight S"° will be sfeetlyymiswo in noni. and community. A large company of neighbors and friends gathered im- the service at the house, which “was °°¥1d“¢l»¢d by the Rev. Robert Smart Pastor of the Unit/ed Church. We or. 1" our seen sympathy to Mrs. nomo. ton -Hawkins, only surviving child rd the deceased. and with whom szle had made her home at Guernsey Cove. _

'rua Lara .ulluas M. lusouion

The death of James M. Macleod on “"° 10th of January removes a strong man from the life of New Lon- don. Strong in his attachment to nome and the farm, of which he held dear every leaf of tree, and blade of grass, and bit of soil. Strong physic- ally he gave the strength of seventy- nve years to his toil, and rarely knew an idle day. ' ~' l

He was s. strong man in mental

_re _

J- rj _

`~‘l!l,:.,

u - lf!-' ':""'°'*\. I lang* _-

.______`

F.-i E 5 ‘.'_'P‘\

of '. .

- - r

;, iii... ..,,,..li,5 c...».o..l.l._, is _....6

child's dressand a. charming dress for afternoon or informal evening wear. ‘

But this shows just the cover of

our Spring Fashion Magazine. 1t's

just filled with style-S iiclightftll to look at and easy to mal: ._

Order your copy of me new bcsk new while you have tile matter ini mind. Write your name and ad- dress plainly on dny piece of paper. Enclose 10 cents ln stamps or coin and mail to our Pattom Department.

` WANTS "FAMILY COUR.'.1`!”

TORONTO, Ont., Jan., 31.-In her

address before the American Womanli Club, Judge Jean Norris of New York spoke on the work. oi the Womenki Day Court and Family Court, over which she presides. The idea of the, Family Court, which she termed "tho court of lost romance.” is to prevent tim disintegration of the home so as or nT>t leave women with oniiarsn unprovided for, and thereby a liabil- ity of the state. There are approxim- ately 22,00o cases e year through thi! court. About ’l5_parcent.,‘are dispos- ed of without going through court proceedings- -the parties telling their stories privately to the Judge. About 65 per cent., of those who go through proceedings in the Family Court ar- rive at oome settlement. All alimony paid goes through the Alimony Bur- eausoastn checkup thefmen--over $8,000,000 went through this bureau in one year.

The number of ilhl’\ll'°l-aem.e- like Ie- -presents difficulties in both courts. Much of the work has to be done through interpreters,

A musician with a tin whistle rims onourn r viilsee' in me without gettin( anything. As hs past the iast door. he turned towards an old native! ‘

"Man, 'I havin. got s, fartbiugin

91.* \...~.. sk..." ' ,

grasp. broad of vision and keen of interest and many a public gathering

was enriched by nir` presence. Pond; 'rno Nui-ser sooailty, _ Anti-

%’ I I strength was ani: his in his reugiour gonun; Miss Lillian Morarirnc, anti- §£a‘;:“5)h°;2“"r;”é;“::o‘f;;'_ "h, °'°, r’ qvv life, he lived the blameless life i.n a ~g0nish: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacDon- m Montague and one sw" Mm Am”

§.‘?f’.ff “W h°m°' l°°km“ °“Iy' 1°’ °h° r°' am' AMW; Mm” 53”" md mme Reardon of Somerville Mass. He is a

P -_;;f.,\f1§1,¥ ' righteousness. Kelly, Lake verde; Mr. and Mrs. Ger- cousin of M” T E Maru” Goof" V

V I;-rj-~_2 'QQ V Thechildren of his church we in- aid MacDonald. Cardigan; Misses wwn ` ' ' y' t itructed by him for many years in e Helena and Penaic MacD , Bos-

many years* ago, The funeral service

MacDcugali, Blooming Point; Miss

'*'.OQf‘OQ.V'f.$'OOO‘ I .s

_ ‘ In Memoriam . 5 KEY

cil'ruaame_luooonai.o - A ~ '

The death occurred at Victoria, b In every lndustry than are ease . on Jan. 'ith oi`O'al-berlne Mcuou tain key men it would the sid. formerly of this province, \`

l much

\ It

hs. ‘El

_ place--if they .could be re- placed.

_ _ cover the value of

i‘»elr services by _ life insurance.

[_)V‘/.,"4_A Haan orricl |-iA1.lsrax.c

ullld llld D080! 00 1'0-

is common sense tn

May we quote?

if ` _

_ H-of--wi

Prince idward lslsn

lcod of French River. His' wife pre- recessed him by little over a_year. also one sister, Mrs. William Campbell

was conducted by his pastor the Rev. George Ayers, and interment took place in the New London cemetery. the pall bearers were:-H. P. Found. .iugh Campbell. Jas. A. Campbell. Allan Campbell, Fred Campbell and George MacLeod. _ -_ '

‘WILLIAM F. MacDONALD

The following Mass Cards and Mes-

sages of Sympathy, in. addition to those already printed. have been received by the family of the late William F. MacDonald.

tawa, - Rev. ‘Jccl. George MacDon aid. Halifax; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Phee. Summerside; The Nurses Sodal- ity, Antigonisht Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacKenzie, Alberta; Miss Mary Fer- guson, Antigonish; Mr. and Mrs. J. J

Mildred MacDonald, Baltimore; Mlsr’ Irene. Brazel, Fort Augustus; Miss Helena' and Penzle MacDonald, Bos- ton; Mrs. Frank .McCormack and Margaret MacDonald, Boston; Mrs.

Martin and Mrs. Curley, Lawrence,( Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacDon-

ald, Aiisary.

Messages of Sympathy.-Rev. M. A.

Ryan, St. Paul,» Mill.; Rev. Ecol. George MacDonald, Halifax; Rev. Br. St. Vincent, Bcuris; Branch No. 218

cess was very much promoted by his Margaret‘s; Mr. and Mrs. H services as an elder and member oi Carvilie, Lynn, Mass.; Mrs. _rustee boards. I-le leaves to moum Fisher, Bay' Fortune; Miss ine son John and two daughters Gillis, Providence, it. 1.; Mr. .lnnie at home and Mrs. Elmer Mac- John W. MacDonald, Grand

adie; Miss Irene Brasel, Fort

. M

.sunday School and his church's sue- ton; Miss Marjorie Macuouai

U8 y

tus, Miss Annie Steele Little Miss Leah Beehler, Ottaw rielena Machellan, Boston, :Jessie Ccnnifle, Ottawa; Miss Adams, Gaspereaux: Miss MacDonald, Red House, Missei on ani aMry MacGillivray. I Mass.: Miss Emma Fisher, Roll Miss Nellie MacDonald, Boston Mildred MacDonald, Bali

» Misses Florence and Margaret 1

Boston.

_ His grave is not a grave i It is a shrine, bright r Jver which G0d‘d)stars

Mass Cards-Rev. M. A. Ryan, Bt "5"" 1°" w mm;

haul, Minnesota. a;~ stair or mtoi-nail "°"° when Wm " °'°“ .i.‘rade Branch Ottawa. 3' Mr. and' Wk “pn” 'mu °°m° Mrs Hugh McCal'vilie Lynh Mass 2'; And in ms “Amd twine

' ' ’ " 'l .l hir h d of in

ur. sn; Mrs. J. D. Mackenzie, ot-I 353:" M :gm m';‘es;°°

ei y Cl W

I So must the friends feel as th iNow in prayer beside the lowl of William Murphy when d curred st his home in Mon January 2'lth, after a long ' which no bore with patience

'esignatlon to God's Holy Will | was visited frequently by his itev. Owen Kiggins, who adimin to him the last rites of the 1 Catholic Church to which he

| devoted member. He was of an

lent character and endeared l.......... ,V , to all who had the occasion ot meet-li , “ing him. ` . '

and the deep sympathy of his many ~ friends shown by the number of Mass Cards, Floral Tributes and Letters of

C. M. B. A., Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. J A. MacKenzie, Alberta; Mr. syhxrpagxy shogelahe huh "mam m

.~ ' w ch e was

__ `__ .» I . g and Mrs John F MacDonald, Little Besides his met stricken son “mu

._ ,

MR. WILLIAM MUBPH

i \ i

as-_.__ _ -.v.r.-» f _M _ _Y L_; ..`»ru..~i'~\=~

His funeral was largely attended f

"l - ..._...

. ‘ _

'li

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1-fa

' Dictionary.

s---sos--'sv'~-ssssslsses sseao.|eses.e.si

- Address

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_ New Universities 1 7 Dictionary

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n Enlarged Vocabulary I il' ' Self Pronouncing Yi.. fi

Right- up to date» equipped with the latest words in

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Dictionary of foreign words and phrases facts about the earth. Population of the earth by continents. Tile metric

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