CAPI l UlL-‘-- -

.__~.r~_.... . _._ .. ..-<.._‘-,.-;~;_»_~.~ , Ava-award,

Canada ’s

. ,-

UOEQFULLY (RIOSSES MACKENZIE RIVER- AND ES- TABLISHMENT ON NEW RANGE T0 BE COMPLETED

_»~¢<< n» . “aw...

UPIWAT’ March '|'-'I'he great drive oi.’ reindeer irom ivestnrn Al- aska. along the Arctice rim oi the continent to the area set aside for than east ori the delta oi m: Mac- kenzie river in Canada's Northwest Territories will he completed by

the

a living

consequent high iur prices prPVﬂll- ing up to the end 0i the last dc- cade saw the establishment oi a string oi trading prsts along Con- adais Arctic coast. The coining oi Sufficient thickness to bear the trading posts brought about a decided change in the normal liio oi the Eskimo. From l1 nomnl follow- ing tho. seal. the vmlrzizs. the spawn- ing fish. and the min-sting caribou hc t0 0i’ illrbearcrs with gradilaily lcsscucd time for his own natural pursuits. rim drive. To the game supply oi th: country the introduction oi modern high- powored iircazms supplies oi ammunition proved ser- ious. Tremendous inroads were made into the ranks at tin fur-bearers. while the migrntional route". ci’ the caribou, one oi the mainstays in the dcrrresiie economy oi the natives. over more iavourable conditions changed with consequent distress Dominion these changes with rrrovzlng concern lest the natives, eoniirnd to one line oi “unting. might be seriously aiiect- provided the herders with OppCl'-_ ed by the periodic ﬂuctuations in tunities ior needed iood and rest tho numbers oi fur bearers and by changes in the iur market. with tho object or broadcnin-z tho basis

~ es-

r P

devoted more and more

t?

s.

unlimited

‘l

pocially in view oi vanoe oi mining in Territories, the Department oi the Interior- has taken sips not only as s result o! amidents oi travel. for the conservation o! the wild liie stablislimcnt oinatir: pre- d the stiongthening oi but by the experiment domesticated movement by easy alas earl-all. it is estimated that three days will be required ior tho thirty- y aitsr which the ani- h the cor-

the Northwest

introducln’: selni- v indoor into the Canadian North. oi the reindcer industry and a new oi poasiblc mile joimle in Canada's ,_ rtallon in i9! ii was followed in 1m by

. l tray-gang's»

. bile rm oi'_w'estern _a a

THE CHARLOTTETDNWVN _ (‘IUARMAN

CAPITOL-MONDAY

“. . . Do Not Pass Love By- It May Never Come Again"

The most glamorous Garbo you have ever known, in the romance you have dreamed for her . . . warm, compell- ing, soul-thrilling! The flam- ing Star of Stars at her

. ﬁnest!

ADDED . NEWS AND

VA-UDEVILLE REEL

With Herbert Marshall, George Brent, Warner Oland, Jean liersholt.

Reindeer Experiment

bllﬂllt thtﬂlll

iiMES [UDAY u, GEORGE UBRIEN IN ‘

“DUDE RANGER ”

AND “RED RIDER" —COMBDY

Thrill to

E

LAST TIMES TODAY “cm! CHIN cuow"

WITH GEORGE ROBEY . . . EVEN MORE ELABORATE man ma s

ALSO . . . . CARTOON . . . . (IN

STARTS MBNIIAY S T RA 1Y2...

STIRRING......... SPECTACULAR . . . .

.—__A_I)I)ED . . . KRAZY KAT KARTOON

AN ERlK CHARELL PRODUCYION

CHARLES. BUYER LBBETTA Ytllllll} JEAN PARKER

=~ tlllllsrltitil Wiillrttlillir BliIiliEY mmvm

iililii iiEEili

Many Pay Tribute T0 Leonard Morris

WELL-KNOWN Fllaarlasoiv IS LAID n‘ REST; IIERE SINCE 191s.

(Vancouver Province, Feb. 25>

the selected grazing area to the

east oi the Mackenzie delta and in

Drccmbcl- oi that year the great

drive was begun. For iive years and

two months the herd has been on

its, long trek. During the winter.

biizzards, intense cold, and packs oi

wolves haramed the movement. In] the summer, succeeding the fawn- ing season the herd grazed and rested while the young gained strength ior the succeeding win- ter's drive.,In the spring oi I933 . . the herd reached Canadian soil and Mlfeh 15 and the experiment i)! plillls were made to rest the ani- ploviding a rew source 0f 100d an“ mals during the slimmer and early clothing ior our northernmost cit- iaeno-the Eskimos-will be pro- ceeded with. The recent announce- ment by Honourable Thomas G. Kimgazuit station, Murphy, Minister oi the Interior, "that the heard had arrived at Tun- attempted but owing to severe anuk. on the east bank oi the Mac- kenzie rivcr on February 21, in-' dlcated that the last major obstacle in the path oi the movement had been surmounted. and it was esti- by this revel-Sr», we“; more than mated by departmental officers in the North that the delivery oi’ the, herd by the vendors to the summer range oi the Governments Rein- deer Station at Kittigazuit would be made by mid-March.

autumn oi that year in prepara- tion ior the 70 mile dash across the delta. oi the Mackenzie to the

In January, i934, a crossingwas

weather conditions the herd stam- neded during s. blizzard and re- turned to their grazing ground near Shingle Point. The losses suiiered

made up in the fawning the iol- lowing summer, winch took place at. Head Point. The work oi pre- paring for a. second attempt was begun in good time in 1934. Pro- iiting by the previous year's experi- TiTF-ii once, rest camps were stablished step in the Department oi’ Intcr- algng the proporrd ltitltc rind other ior‘s plan for llsaistlng tho Eskimo. pfcgautigng taken to assure Some years ago it was realized that sucbi-S; of the crossing. as civilization ndvzmecrl Far North, the iviid life upon which ‘the natives denlindcll would gradually disappear. The in- creasing demand ior iur and the

During the summer oi I934 the animals were moved about on the grazing area in the gcilrrral vicin- ity oi Shingle Point. In Septmnbcr a gradual movement eastward was

Lodge No. 22 A. F. A: A. M. Inter- Cemetery, Burnaby.

Kilt-Z. F. J. IBurd, Peter Stewart, son.

William Menzies, W. A. DeWoli- ‘ on Fgbrugry 13th 5mm“ mbert Clemenls- Gwfgﬁ {years ago he married Hannah Marie DemY- Chandler. daughter oi the Acunz pallbearers were W_- J- James Chandler or Hamlin-coir. This Simpson. P. F. wright, J. J. Miller, happpy married coupie were an ex- D" s~ Mccimnel- E B- MCMRWT- ample oi congenial married ilie. _ _ they brought up their iamily in “He: 5“i')ﬂ‘f_°d_ by mu" dauihlers- the iesr oi God. They were blessed Mm.“ A" Fowlq‘? to see their children married and qua}. ‘ ' £5 and -1'~ M°Tm~ to have the pleasure oi 94 grand- ‘ our 5W5‘ “mm T" L“ R4 Dr- children and great-grandchildren. In the death oi Mr. Judson the first break in the family circle oc-

A. D. Gunn.

W. G. and J. A., all residing in Vancouver.

Mr. Morris was born in Pugwash, curred Nova Scotia. February 28, i850. He '

‘all early age, and carried on n

Sununersidc for forty years, during Which time he was active in church and. municipal affairs.

In 1875 he married Rhoda. Mari.» ' Pentz, who pro-deceased him by Qlilht months. I-Ie was a graduate o! several colleges oi Optometry, and was the oldest», practicing optome-

avticles to several optical journals.

over sixty years, and was master oi rust 1n the

member oi St. Andrew's-Wesley M Wood

begun and by early December the herd liad mached Moose River on the western bank oi the Mackenzie. Aiter the river had frozen to a the weight oi the herd. a heavy iall oi snow was necessary to ensure good looting for the deer. The Arctic days were rapidly shortening and soon the delta would be wrapped in the long Arctic illght. As the per- iod oi the iull moon meant sood visibility, this was the part oi the month chosen for the beginning oi

An unscasonable rise in temp- erature spoiled careiully laid plans to hHWE the herd delivered before Christmas, and the January ilill moon saw the river-ice swept clear oi snow and no good looting avail- able for the drive. However the iull moon oi’ February I8 shed its light

and the animals were started on their way. By directing the herd alcng the edge oi the delta. where the snow was plentiful no diiiiculty was encountered. The rest stations

and on February 21 the herd reach- nd Tunanuk, about thirty miles south and a. little westyoi the sum- mer range oi the Government's the rapid nd- Reindeer Station- The deer bu mace the creasing in good shape and with lew losses

‘rhose in charge oi the drive for the vendors duklod to rest the animals at this rolnt and tower’; the end oi Pebrl \ y to continue h! d; t0 thG

mounted. and marked. i "our. "83.. “fiiaiiiali » h m r ‘Mlﬂma ‘m. lrtaklttlqaouilt‘ who am lies-r vita tho drive since it reached Cana-

ssng in the choir.

IN MEMORIAM

THE LATE MR. IUDSON

Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Albert Boswell oi Summerslde in the death oi her lather, which occurred at his home in Pownall, P. E. I. on February 2nd after l. The memory oi a well-known lingering illness. Vancouver resident ivas honored Mr. Judson was when tilneral services were held for old gentleman and until lust {all Leonard Morris. need s4. m the worked in ills blacksmith chapel of Mount Pleasant Under- ivhere he had canted on business taking Co. under auspices oi Acacia for over forty years.

The deceased was born in Alex- ment took place in the Masonic andria, P. E. Island in i851 and was the son oi the late William 5mm“?! pallbearers were W. C. Judson and. Elizabeth Wpod Jud-

, . V Mr. Judson was a deacon in the moved to Prince EdWiLd Island at Bangs‘; Churih and we“ known . . _ . for is lntegri y in business and his Jewelry and stanmmnl buslmss m kind hospitality. I-Ie leaves to cher- ish the memory oi a kind and ai- iectionate husband and father, his widow and the iollowing sons and daughters: Dslus and Percy in To- ronto; Spurgeon in Columbus, Ohio, Loren in Winnipeg and Ralph in Charlottetown; Mary, Mrs. George trist in Canada. at the time oi his Piile- Mmiii- "m" Dumb Minn"- EZSS?“ lm waﬂsecrﬁaryo t° l,“ lr/irriméubllllsggswlllh Wood Char ar o exam ners n to e - - ~ i ' in British Columbia. waspClmrtlel-y lmwtown and vmlm Mrs- Hﬁfben member oi the American Opto- Thmnpwni Dummﬂnlliiei w "hm" metric Association, and contributed much SYmPB-lhy 15 ellbellded- The iuneral took place on Fob- From Summerside Mr. Morrts Tu"? 5th {mm hi5 18W Mme m moved to Egg-ma, when, he the Baptist Church at Alexandria. practiced oxpxtomctry for tseveral gm ilawlfceﬁlshl pastor “d as years, and i913 moved o Van- °V~ Y- 0m» - 9- ' couvcr, where he has resided since. SlStI-‘d by R9“ M!‘ » BUM 01 m9 He was active in Masonic circles for Untied Clliﬂﬁll- H0 W38 15-14 ‘l0 Baptist cemetery at the Grand Lodge or Prince Edward Alexandria. The Wilma-W" Island in 1897- 189B. His book, Messrs. Arthur “Free Masonry." recently written, Inge, Peter MscKenna. Alfred Rob- was published in i934. He wns a. ertson, Seymour- MacLellan and C.

wen’: conducted by

Moore, William

Church, and until a iew years ago (Patriotand aside papers please

to the herd, will then begin t

irame dwelling and the three others

mile to the north is the main cor- ral, the largest. unit oi which is

he

work of establishing the deer in l "W" °l mlnde" "W351 Th their new home, which has been “d that “dlmmnl in rgadjnrsg m, some tlme‘ The lakes to the north constitute the yange o; 5,1’, Squaw mnes cnnsism principal winter range. The other oi summer and winter grazing areas buudmgs at “he slﬂmn- will“ with the ma,“ buﬂdmgs o; the s,“ the irame residence ‘oi the oiiicer tion located on the latter range. l" 9h"??- mcllm” m?“ 1°! "M" The slimmer range on which the 7°‘ the harden? herd will be placed on delivery ts a 1°11 biilidlnil“ "ditlmlﬂl 51*?!" along the Arctic coast near Kitti- quaners? “nd 9' “(lruhop- The gazuit. Tile animals are brought 5mm“ l5 935° eqlllpmd Wm‘ 5 u, gms northern range so as u, power boat ior patrolling during avoid the flies and other insect We“ “lwlilatlm- mm 1'5"!“ "'9 pests which infest the more south- we“ waleled "l5 l“ Pmum “'99 erly areas during the briei summer. 5mm Fromm?!’ "m5"- ‘md 57" lam the 193s fawning will mile WWW the "cam" °I "is vam- piam, m, Wm, which m,“ t», m, birnd ranges is considered vory tach the herd to the locality where “llllsmcwry 1°? m“ m“ 3W3? a it occurs. The summer station has the “'°Tk ‘i! lnlrmmclnﬂ "1114!" icur buildings, one oi which i: a mm ‘he 39mm!" "mill-

two warehouses,

.____.________ are cabins oi log construction. One "’"‘ ""'.'""" '°' 9"" "'4 5""

'45!) ieet in diameter.

'I'he wininr station is the larger oi the two and in most respects , the more important as tllo herd will spend the greater par toi the year in this ares. It is located inland along the east branch oi the Mac- kenzie and its headquarters are about iiity miles by dog team iroln Aklavik. The buildings, which in- clude the residence oi the oiiicor in charge. Mr. A. E. Porsild, oi‘ the Lands, Northwest ‘Ilcrritorioo and Yukon Branch, oi theDcpsi-tment oi the Interior, are erected on a ialrly level plain about one quart- er oi a mila wide from which tho Caribou hills rise to anjlovation o: about B00 toot. The plain was ,at one time densely wooded but “M5 orost ilm swept through it about

growth now consists oi and -- co. On high piatoauiv *

An Important Duty For . Parents

many bonus. ti! athlllll ":0 a modern lanai--

haii a cmtuly ago and tho “F; a ‘ G.’ F‘ .

(By Elisabeth Bailey Price) The ninth biennial convention oi the Rdoutied Women's Institutes 0i be held in Char- lottetown , Juno 24 to 28th, when representatives Mm every im-

‘Ihcro an no women's organiza- tions in the Dominion that do the work oi tho Women's Irstitutes. The members are oiition called "oom- munity mothers." I'll-om Vancouver Island to Pridoo Edward Island, from Ft. Vermilion to the in- tel-national boundary line, the work oi the 2800 branches, with an ap- proximate membership oi 75.000 flourishes. On lonely islands, remote valleys, lull-l isolated districts. wo- men got together in these organiza- tions. Ltio is made h w‘ (or them. Crippled children are given a new start. ' Communities are made better places ior "llving”. From sea. to soo. this work in- eludes‘.

lrltbh Columbia:

The Queen Alexandria Solarium at Victoria; the only one oi its kind in Canada, started by the Wo- men's Institutes. has been receiv- ing a good deal ot help laterly. Royal Oak W. I. is collecting $2600.00 to buy an X-Ray and many branches have raised money and had food showers for it. The W. I, Othoa. Boott $10,000.00 endowment fund for crippled children has now reached $4,710.83. Mrs. C. C. Tucker oi I-Iaaelmere. who has been an ardent W. I. worker for 21 years, is the ﬁrst W. I. member oi this province to be presented with a life melnbe “iv in the Iibdomlted Women's In- stltrutes oi Canada.

Many branhces are ntorested in “wool work", and Mrs. Mclochlan, superintendent, la beselged with requests for books on how to make hand looms, spinning wheels and suspended shilttlas. Some members are experimenting with dyeing, us- ing local plants and lichens.

I Alberta: Practical help to needy mothers includes the distribution oi 86 “mother's bundles", these including confinement necessities and bobie's

country, runs a maternity home, and Grand Prairie persuaded the

waiting expect-ant mothers. Twenty-three

Badutchew-an, last.

that branch ior the secutlve year.

north has been reorganized.

Canadian industry exhibit.

W. I. work have been popular this

national president, Mrs. A. E.

Walker oi Bartonvilie Ontario, Saskatchewan:

‘he Homemakers clubs, which are

securing a house or camp ,and ar-

bedding and some food suppll-s

Correspondence courses in sew- hand and machine sewing the display oi work is required at the conclusion in some instances, these being shown on the "achieve- ment program day".

An increasing number oi clubs are interesting lrhGIIISBIVeo in

vention programs.

three junior clubs. Manitoba :

homes. as 1M. WHLDILUIIIBOOG We i

oiﬂmperbranchJ-astwarl branches contributed.

07!, and one tbtllll and adenoid. ONTARIO:

On recently mooeedcd m.

quot-tor o! a century‘! la a native daughter oi tlrh vines. Che #0011000

the ~ oi the ‘station than: ll‘! I 1i r

clothes. Sexmith, in the Peace River

Town Council to provide s. home i01-

Institutes sent petitions oi the Minister oi Justice and succeeded in having the sent- ence oi Mrs. Dina Dranehuk, sentenced to be hanged at Ft.

December

. commuted to life imprisonment. Mrs. John Sinclair oi Walsh has been elected to the presidency oi 21st con-

Twenty-tour new branches have been formed since the I033 conven- tion and Ft. Vermilion, in the tar

Features oi the May provincial con- vention will be o. handicrait and a

A series oi radio broadcasts on

winter, one including a. paper on "World Peace" prepared by the

Ten day course (or farm girls at. various centres or camps has been a recent ucv lopment oi the work oi

similar organizations to the Wo- men's Institutes. These have been hold in holiday time, local clubs

ranging ior a "camp mother" and local leaders to time classes in home economics. health. handicrafts and physical culture. Expenses are reduced by girls bringing their own

‘ng. each oi five lessons is s. new activity. The iirst course deals with

second with cutting and fitting. A

drama, iestivals. three or ioln- neighboring organizations present- ing one-actplays, and the district including a drama iestival in con-

Thirty nine new clubs were organlaediast year, inclusive oi

Handicrliit work is very popular and home omit courses in knitting, mattress-making, ooniortcrs, rugs, and tanning skills, are proving pro- iitable, and hundreds oi rural wo- men are looming to make warm gamiehts ior the iamiiy, and use- iul and beautiiul articles ior their

The annual convention this year,

..l"iity-thloe Women's Institutes

' ‘ ' libraries, 16 have kept rest rooms open and eight have sponsored clinics, -oix dental, one

Min Bead the noiww tar-lo miner-into , _ w

oobm m-

mon, on his retirement, alter a n the work, W- oi

Women ’s Institute“ Work From Coast To

Coast

went to Alberta, when she was as- statsnt afterwards .W I-

B-ndl . superintendent In that province. Duringtholaatiowyeorsabehas held important posts in home demonstration work in tho States. the culmination o! this beinx as- sistant stat/o homo demonstration leader for the starts oi’ New York. Silo is exceedingly glad to return to W-“I. work in her own country.

Miss Jean M. Rose, Ontario's legislation oonvenor, has a word to

say on resolutions. Every branch

or district presenting these, should study thoroughly existing lug tion pertaining to the sub- jeot matter. Bach resolution should ask for only one decision. Mrs. R. B. Collotln, Ontario's provincial president, presented l4 resolutions, irom the l3 district conventions to the provincial government, these repesenting the public opinion oi 43,000 women. Mas. W. F. B. Parsons M. B. E., health oonvenor, suggests that

each W. I. should devote at least

live minutes a month to a health talk, should sponsor s. clinic work ior adult health examinations, and distribute health literature.

Three month short courses ill home economics ior girls are be- ing conducted in eight counties and

one-month courses in 38 counties.

Quebec:

This province has taken the lead' in organized eiiort for adult. education, in oo-operation with the Department of Extra-mural Relations oi Moﬂill University, under the direction oi Col. Bovey and assisted by Dr. Beck oi New York. Many branches have ionrled study groups oi both men and wo- men, inclusive oi interested out- siders, and have been studying clas- sic literature this winter.

Interest has been shown in the "Boy's Farm", established recently by the Eastern Township Im- migration Society, and in response to an appeal have sent bed linen, socks, etc.

Plibrests" have been o. topic oi recent study under the headings oi reforestation, value to soil, birds, e1’- iect on climate.

Several "Links oi Friendship" have been formed vrith Women's Institutes in Scotland, New Zea- iand and England; the correspond- ence much enjoyed.

Every branch was asked to m- operate in the putting over oi education week by having an educational ieature on its program and asking members to tune in on a series of special educational b1 ’ sts.

New Brunswick:

The eleventh annual short course in home economics. under the supervision o1’ the Warren's Insti- tuts ts being held this spring, March 5th to April 2nd, During the past year six new Institutes have organized. »

Local Women's Institutes home craft yxhlbits, inclusive oi articles

special encouragement to young people to enter by oiiering prizes, is a popular new idea intriguing the New Brunswick branches.

Members are practising well known community songs in order to be able to sing them well at the June provincial convention in Fredericton.

Nova Scotia:

W. I. N. S. (Women's Institute. Nova Bcotta) reports the recent convention a "Find success". It marked a 21st birthday oi their organization, and a birthday cake with candles was a much enjoyed feature. The convention went on record as disapproving oi press reports giving too intimate details oi an undesirable nature; oi surp- porting the Moving Picture Cen- sorship Board; oi urging undi- minished oiiort oi giving the public the best .ype o! picture: and the abolition oi the private manu- facture oi arms ior proilt.

Institutes wishing to make soit toys may procure patterns and instructions from Miss Helen Mac- Dougail. superintendent, Tniro. Instructions cost 50 cents and patterns ilvo cents. ,

The Women's Institutes have been oiiered tree lectures. with a choice oi subjects dealing with science, travel or history, by Dal- housie University.

Prinoo Edward Island

Pburteen seems to bo a lucky number ior tho "Island Institutes" as this numbe oi sewing clubs were organized among the rural girls the last two onths oi the year, and fourteen new branches were organised in i934.

sowing was held early in tho year, at the Prince oi WalesColiege, Charlottetown, under tho supervis- ion oi the Women's Institutes.

i‘ Prospective Women's Institute mothers are being sent pro-natal, post natal, and first. year care let-

lng mode

once Oiiloero Apoclotion.

years tho Women's Institutes ha and clinics.

‘trimaran. nu! oo

- smomon. ‘Mm. tllhtonb

Mirand-

luv-annular

made from wool, quilts, rugs with

A three week's short course in

ters,_irom the provincial health departments through the public health nursing brooch. This service is available in ova province, it be- pouiblo tho Canadian Council on Child and ‘Family Wol- ion and tho Canadian Liio Insur-

At the present time Women's Institute members are lendlngtbolr support in the dental hygiene .1: inaugurated by Dr. Barry Thomson oi the Canadian Dental Hygiene Council. For many

YO ma pibmotinl mm Gdllclthtl "”"

I i

NléRCH 9. 193s l‘

Gleil River _ And Vicinity

m. Duncan Moolntolh was a recent visitor how.

Mr. Donald Maomnis. Burlington, was a recent visitor hero.

Mr. John D. Nicholson was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

The ladies oi this vicinity are busy hooking rugs. Many boautiiul ones are being completed. -

Our school is progressing favor- ably under the capable and eiiloient management o! m. Donald B. Nicholson.

ton, is spending the winter months here, the guest oi her father, Mr, Molcom MaoPherson. _,,.,___

Miss Frances MaoDowell is visiting friends in Shamrock where she attended the wedding oi her cousin Miss Frances Carew.

Farmers oi this vicinity have al- most completed cutting their iire- wood. Some piles oi wood contain about», scvcntly-iive cords.

Rev. R. H. Staverr, was visiting old friends and acquaintances here recently. Mr. Stavert now has the charge oi Wood Islands, Hope- iield and Clyde River.

Friends oi’ Mr. Angus Gillls re- gret to leam oi his continued illness. Iidr. Gillis is our oldest resident is our oldest resident. He is now enter- ing his ninety-seventh year.

The Glen Valley Women's In- stltube held their regular monthly meeting at the home oi Mrs. Spur- geon MacLean, with seven members

present. The March meeting is t0

be held at the home oi Mrs. Sterling MacLesn. ’

Winterwith its quiet month and white mantle is gliding swiitly by. leaving with us the season oi spring urging us to be out-oi-doors 1n the wann balmy air watching the unl- vea-sal relvwokenlm oi nature all around us.

Sleigh parties consisting oi’ the Misses Frances MacDowell, Phebe Blondon, Marion Stevenson and Ruth Stevenson, alsothe Messrs. Miller Stevenson, John A. Blondon, Kenneth MacDowell. and Leslie MacDowell attended the miscellan- eous shower oi Miss ‘Frances Carew, at her home in Sharllroclz.

Peters Road

Quite recently the “Stork" visited the home oi Mr. and Mrs. David

wee lassie" cungrauiations.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnston and son Philip Macdonald, MIUTBY

Road.

rrv-ds and access to wood-lands very difficult.

courier on the Montague-Murray Harbor North Route has had some pretty tough trips on his long route experiencing piercing winds, snow- driits and heavy roads. Neverthe-

ent service to the many patrons on his 33 mile route. i

Quito recently Mr. J. L. McKin- non, prominent fox-rancher, Peter's Road, on entering his ranch in the momlng iound to his surprise that one oi his valuable females had made her escape, evidently owing to a door in the pen being leit ooen and a snow-bank forming against the_ exterior aiforded an easy exit. Word was soon circulated that a iox was seen in the neighborhood - ""r the ranch oi Mr. Neil Mc- ‘ ~.. Greek River. and a volunteer p" ‘I was quickly iorlned with the aid oi a hound located the runaway in tho woods near Mr. James n. Findlayso -‘s dam. Aiter a thrilling experience and msnv winding oaths in the deep snow. the hevs iinsllv iorced her out oi the jungle. and rounded her up at the ranch oi Mr. John L. Macdonald, Peter's Road- not iar from he,- startlng point and restored her to her iormer comfor- table quarters, safe d sound liter her brie! experience i tho open. a ieat that is not always attended with success-P.

AUBURN W. I.

The March meeting oi the Auburn W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Edwin Cnrlev on March 5th. Tho President in tho chair. Tho meeting openerhvlth s. abort prayer, and singing the institute Ode.

Tho minutes were read, approved and signed.

Roll call was answered by seven members naming} Canadian town and what it ia noud ior. A quea- tionnaire on "Home Economics was

thanks" was ncoivod from a mom- ber ior a treat lent a nick member oi her family. Bill for lama wu

GIRLS!

For rolioi from palm, uadua wak- sunbeam, headaches, you will dad nothing" laoro oﬂootivo than lltl- bnra’: Health and

—"l'iw Clock

um w com am vu-

ir ' M; -

NorvoPilla. Ildlllllllmllrlblﬂ-

Ir. t. lllfllli

Min. Heldy MacPherson was a J visitor to tho olty Thursday. ‘

Miss Florence MucPlwrsol-l, Bos- »

And Vicinity

VanIderstine, Peter's Road, who lcit with the happy couple a. “bonnie

River, are visitors at the home oi Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. said Mrs. John L. Macdonald, Peter's

Although various temperatures characterized the weather oi this winter all through, just now in the final month snow-banks predom- inate with heavy travelling on

Mr. James McCruigan, Mall-

less Mr. McGuigan is giving excellv

discussed and iillod out. "Many

Bradalbanf

lainaolurwoum msmarlvratmwgLﬁm

Quarries?“ m“ “m” l"

inr- Minl Haul Wcoﬂde, smqq‘ I

P W- 9-, mot the her home in Bradalbanzlgk-em '

Mina Miarlo Graham mdlhn‘ W" l- "Wht Visitor ‘o the city u. nest oi’ her sister Mrs. writ", Maolnnio.

I 1

Mr. Dan Buchannul

been ill ior some time, i; 43:2 V!‘ well and all his friends ivish h his speedy recovery.

M!“ Chris"! MMKinnon North Wiltshilo ts visiting ‘g Bradalbane, the guest o; M‘ u Mrs. Murdock Kennedy.

D1‘. M. 11.061189 Pastor of u‘ Presbyterian congregation, d Tryon, Borden and Bradillbane b at present on a (our weeks vacatim

Miss Katherine Mscleod in returned to hor home in Hartsvill. alter a three weeks visit to 13M, aibaue the guest oi her aunt Mtg Mario Graham.

Rev. Mr. Arthur Wallis is m. iined to his home for the past w"; on account oi illness. liis many friends hope to see him out again b; , the near future.

The first signs o! spring m evidenced in this community by m, booking fever. During the p“ month many valuable and beams. iui rugs have been hooked.

Bradalbane and Bradalbaln Village schools are progressin] iavorably under the skiliul manage-

Cairns and Miss Elizabeth Mao- Kay.

On Friday Feb. 32nd a very mo. oessiul concert.‘ and dance ms held in Bradalbane Hall under the auspices oi the Bradalbane Hockey Club, a largo sum was Nalizod

Mia Florence MarcLean ivns a week-end visitor to Darlingion, the guest o1 the lVAsses Evelyn and Marion Campbell. While there silo attended the hockey game played at Wiltshlm link on Saturday night between the Hortsville Maple Leail and the Wiltshire Beavers. The game resulted in a three-O soon in invol- oi the Beavers. "

Great credit ts due those who we're instrumental in beginning a rink in this community. This loo space has aiiordcd many good unis ior young and. old this winim Bradalbanes recently iormed team are showing great sportmillishio in their hockey galim. Many exiting games oi hockey have been played, already. We all join in irisliing them good luck.

The Women's Inatitute met it! their February meeting at tho home oi Mrs. Lemuel Todd on Feb. I2. This being the Valentino season the took the iorm 0! I party. A large crowd was in at- tendance including members and visitors. Aiter the usual bualne! was transacted." games contest-s m! singing was indulged in. Luncnwal served by the Ladies.

Much sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan-u Bradalbane, in the death of W" adopted daughter. Miss Elva Built’!

came to the community as a shwl on the rimming oi Feb. 10, alter w operation ior appendicitis in till Prince Edward ‘island aosuiul- '1'" funeral, which was largely Bi- tended was conducted bl! h" pastor. Mr. mimi- a warns. who spoke ieellngly wards oi comiort to the bereaved, ‘The pallbaamrs W!" Lorne MBCLUN, Lorne COUSlYﬁ‘ Earl Todd, Alex Buchannan, Al? MacDonald and [aster Cairns. In- terment was in Bprinllml "ma"?

On the evening oi Iibb. 18.9 M" numbers oi friends and ncillhbl)" oi Rev. and Mrs. A. a WM"!- Bradaibane, and surruindlng d1!- tricts gathered at the Mini-Q give them a surprise in the iorm 01 a pound party. The larsP 1mm‘ w‘:’ch has so often been ihcvscciiﬂ oi many happy social icstivitiei,

Mr. and Mrs Wallis taken F0111‘ pletely by surprise realized till nurpose oi‘ ti" gatherint" Ml‘ Thos Wigmore. M. P W05 fill’ pointcd chairman, sill-r a icw i"! complimentary. remarks, urcﬁi?"

Mr and Mrs. Wallis with n basket‘ iul or many valuable and lrseiu articles alter which Ml‘. . thanked each and every-Om f“ their kindness. ,, W" W“ urmluy the as. The W; ntaindor oi the oven!!! W“ 59'“ in games, contests am i‘ “WW

sing-dong. her acme lor next "Wilma "mil

takes plans on May. i¢h roll csliitﬂ be anawend by each nembei‘ Dag“: a nickel. Aiter sinlﬂl 9°“ ‘w. m mm." u» mootﬂﬂ =di°"'"'

The hill-tell than uved a "m" lunch to members and the "W

‘m?o1ﬁ:vl§g'tlr‘ov' A ‘lmﬁimr. u» a cloal. , ~-

viaitom pliant.

A aooiaaiourusholhmcfiiwgo: llﬂﬂﬂ 0 Voila ‘and auploaaalt evsnml ""

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aarJrol-malrdrredrrysl,“ .

ment oi their teachers M: Lesrq?

which goes to the no oi the null!

at the age oi thirteen years. Death ‘

was iilled to overilowin-ii mlmmll