\ MRKCH 9, 193i 0111 01111111110 1112101111 i LIST or nararavsns r01: 111a CITY or cnAlu-owarowu n. l-deirnit Mclfiil-coeos , m“. ‘ate n-ancis rsidngeysand Oumberlandbstreets for “segment. due on Real Property including Permanent Street and Permanent Sidewalk assessments, containing names oi’ all such defaulters and amounts due from them re- wectively and the property in respect of which the taxes are owinga - NAM! DESCRIPTION or PROPERTY AND LOCATION A ' ~ ' '3 Total tt David .....30 K 1 Rom e‘ ‘I "1 ‘gfirxlligltiiflkaéompany ...-203' Street "nun..." ‘ I ‘ 59'“ ‘ “'40 slehaut- Iklstetewiliiilm fig-no Ggalfton [street ' “ 1:312: 1:01” Bemitluiiditii 1:1" ‘miuouug: 3d 1:3: 31:0 $12032???‘ 2M0 "'80 36'“ ileitllgnflominlc -15 Prince Street e " “"90 M 2a 135-00 , _ 42s Bevan, é-u Igifiouilafeelzllguih streets 00,00 mo Byidgei. Wnfiam . a Buck homie 31d lungs Street . 14:00 14,00 peteman. 15mm 4m d I an an 118 Sidney Street . ,10.00 19,00 ginns, Beinh l J 310115; "1 811d. 65 Richmond Street .00 44,00 polgelzlM gangs - ‘Mu rsafxtlon Stzeit 31m mm connolliyiebeth s0 Lo pwgrlthp; Mad ' ' ~ 2M0 28"” cox’); Estate nondld . “nlousenfnd land ignite n"! “'11 ' Gurne- Mc Estate Michael House and land :13 Splier H hb°rqBt~reet m 17m "'39 2839 Earthy “on Pi’ I18 Pflrk Road . 8.00 7.04 15.94 Canadian Ma a;ét-.-----57 Grafton Street , mo” mo” 00111122311. Magnet ----- atgravfion Street 9M9 9M9 ' " ' ' ' - 41.50 41.50 . i1i...:i.1""" ~-1::.:':.:::1..2'::t .-....-----.- 1....- ~.-...-~-...--....- s... .... _ _ p _ _ 12m :3: glumberlgélrcgetstreet 34,30 3430 Crockett, mate William ~05: Fitzroy Street . . . zigliii CINE)‘. Li;1;1l1e:|ixe£---------:gou;etand land 73 Rochford Street . 10,00 10,00 crosy,_ Clgarles - H2 zroy Street . ~ 34,75 34,75 cudmole. l J- -House and land 46 Douglas Street 30,00 39,00 pudmcre, Charles . . cuss and land 48 Douglas Street .. . 14,00. 14,00 gndmore, Cilar es J. . gfacant lot and garage M” ‘ I 9m £01k: 411 Greitrm Stree -- . 100.20 i210 111.00 . ------»- 3,00 13,00 costello. ‘Jillian; n-m-qgacant land Upper Queen Street 4,00 4,00 Connors,“ ug . ........mpail.;ie and land 38 Ilongworth Street 25.00 35,00 Drew. E za H - eorGrafton Street: 236 Grafton Street 73,03 73,03 Donald Mi‘. Ena- - ouse and land 172 Sidney Street .. 44.00 44,00 Donald Mc. J If: . .Rochi’ord Street .- . . . . . . . . . ..... .. . . . 70,50 7050 Donald Me. Ml: m - .- .gouss and land 102-108 Cumberland Street . . 50.00 50,00 DOME Mirth“: . "II-louse ring lland 311-313 Grafton Street lane 80.00 30,00 3'33... lvle’ Minnie I 3d 1:231 gigs (iiritgon 22m: m“ mo” 2°'°° Donald Me: Minnie - -House and land 214 Cumlggrlanxdcestl-"t ' “m 68m Donald Mc Minnie . -House and land 13-14 Hayfield st tee 77'” 77”“ Donald Me: Jessie -. -..-220 Euston Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..r.e.e. “'00 6650 137° Donald M1". gamer)?‘ ~ House and land 51 Reserve Street 10m ' ' 10:00 Donald MIC. A1‘; A - -gacant Land, Gerald Street . . . . . . . . . 3,00 309 Dona d C- - - ouse and land 90 Upper l-llllsbo St e t ' Dgugnll Mc. Estagetbgll -- House and land 135 Water Streetninf‘ e 68.75 26-82 Dougall Mo. Harr e - House and land 13-15 Alley Street . 37,00 27,00 1111118111 Me- Hem“ °' House and land. l5 Orlebar Street . 15.00 . 15,00 Doircll. Eillel ---------~--Housc and land 23 Grafton Street 13,00 03,33 34,33 Douccile- Annie "House and land s2 Blrchwood Street . 25,00 25,00 D0515‘- Gvrtlllde -- --20s-ao1 Water street ............... .. 15.00 15.00 Doyle. L90 F -- --Hcuse and land 209 Richmond Street . . 58.00 58.00 burly. Sicilllen P- ------a1 Prince street .................. .. 1:10.20 13620 gutfrlgv. ll: --€il-3|9’Rpicl1sftordtStreet . . 50.01 50.01 i1 - -- 0c l or ree (vacant lots .. ... 59,52 59.52 Dufly. Stephen P . --91 Rochford Street . . . . . . . . . .. . . 100g 10 0g Duflv. 6101111011 P- - -- “as Riehford Street , "'00 1900 bully. Swollen P- ~Richmond Street .. qoj 10,0 gags‘. g- - g1 Pownatl Street 12g: 12.3: l1 i‘ - - - ewart S reel: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 7.00 7.00 Dousc, Albert .. ..,.. ...House and land 111-115 Elm Avenue . .. 24.00 , 24.00 Bli.i.%.2“’r”.2°nlne"r'"""§.‘Z“S°..;ZL“‘r“I.” ‘This?’ ‘till?’ " "'°° ‘°‘"°‘ "333 . . o an ne r ro ge .. 3,00 . pqugau, William E. ......House and land '10 Hayfield Street 12.00 13.00 [Iglilliéillffllg Esltate Ann ..-House and land 41 Upper Hilisboro Street ., 18.00 18.00 a on. aral . ...183 Great George Street . . - . . . . . . . . . . .. . 31,50 37.50 pystant. Eliza .. . .. ...Honse and land 82 Upper l-lillsboro Street 67100 87.00 Damnrcli, Margaret . ...49 Upper Prince Street .. ‘ 27.00 27.00 01111111611- Margaret .. .Upper Hillsbcro Stieet 87.00 87.00 ggggenmtltfefirMinnie Him-Lay Street 70,00 26.32 104.82 . ge 6 oro Street . . . . . . . . .. 57.00 57.00 Ewell Mr. James J-Iouse and land 17 Esher Street 11w ~11 00 l-‘lvnli. William . . . . . . .House and land 17 Dorchester Street 30,00 4,50 24,50 grqliillllsflll, Gertrude .Great George Stre 4300 4300 asenJ-Iubert .322 Fitzroy Street .. 11900 430g 15907 1W Marseret .1. .l5-17 Bishop Street . ' ' ' - 0'10 afvs a?» FTederiek House and land 9-11 Alley Street . 37,00 37,00 Gina, G. C. . House and land 138 Upper Prince Street . 51.00 25.80 76.80 Ggngrlltti- #1122 . 11-19:???) and 3nd 23 Dorchester Street .. . 22.00 22.50 44.50 - A n rew .. - 0 Gr ton Street , ' .3330 33.20 Gallant, Isadore .. . .. . Vacant land 52 Spring Park Road .. . . 5 00 33 00 27 90 $31211? Joseph “House and land so Spring Park Road .. . 14100 22.42 30.42 Gm n . Mlerclne "House and land 18-15 Chestnut Street . . 17,00 5,00 32,00 Gngf" c» Annie - "as Weymouth Street . 25.10 25.10 68min, Mary “House and land 15 Dorchester Street .. . 16.00 18.00 G mm"- Gevrse W- .. House and land 222 Grafton street . 120.00 120.00 Girvelflegagegrge W. . “House and land 104-106 Weymouth Street . . 1:00 76.00 - . "House and iandilKingSqua-re............- .- M 46-00 HWY. Edward . __ _ a- .3835: :11 1:s.'..‘t“""'a.°"*:....”"' -- “i” “new, “mm " *1 PP" "'1 00.00 use 40.50 Hughes, Georgina _ , ' 35-00 - iher. Georgina _ 4°-°° a l 22's, Hllilhes, Peter M. ‘a “'00 liuestis. Sadie “'°° ' liuestis Sadie 10"“ 10916 ' 10.12 10.12 lluestls. Sadie l, ,7 m 9751 liuestls, Sadie - = V 8'81 u; 11:21:’ 2:11: . .1. "i" - -- ~12: Upper Pr nce S t _ 30,00 mm“ M11119 -207 fltmy 3700 1121151015011. Jane - -House and lend 157 Prince Street 3,50 “f” 8-1159 m!» 9- Gavin - H-HUUSS and land'7 West Street 10400 17.70 121-70 ‘iii-Eli? $221312 ' "'- 11-" *1“ -- - - . 0.00 Hasan, Emmet G a‘ o ‘ -~-- . . . . . .. ....,.... , 533g 53,23 mmfii Emile “m” House and land 57 Upper Hlllsboro Street “m; 30,24 31,24 flames’ Estate 3°59" u-Vacant land Upper Hlllsboro Street moo 12.00 Hwpe" Nels"! -----------House and land 48 Bayfield Street ' 3g 00 H°wm' Mari’ "House and land 76 Pownai Street "'00 - ' . . . 40.00 10.14 67-74 mtylrfilafl- P¢i1°1°i=° - "101 Weymouth Street _ 15m 23,00 ‘y e "1 Mari’ - "House and land 104 Weymouth Street 47,00 120,00 168.00 yre Mo, Mary .. “Fitzroy Street --L » 104.08 104.98 sfimillielgfi - Street 54,00 56.00 icsellh, Sophia mm 06° 0001350“. Mo”, aaoo a . 40-00 £0111. Edith 3% ‘on 84'“ ‘Zfijnfij; P2?“ F 112100 21:00 1:10:00 “"18 m; em 11 Spring Park Road "o0 ' 3:08 - ..... .. -............. ( 26'“) A $1153] yams. J-Iiousetalrld gndlgagtpieginrona Street . mo 10.00 - . . scan o era ee moo tillledy, Alice .... .......Vacant lot Longworth Avenue mm 309 11111011. Mc Mrs Emily Vacant land Gerald Street 2m ' . . .. ........ moo 5m) i" Me. Margaret .....-House and land 2 HllisboroStreet “m 165.90 "900 wfilmflte Geflfse .....a0 Spring Park noed .... - n” 11,15 Mu"; gill)’ J-iouse and land 47 Reserve Street . moo 13,00 hm- Estate Samuel -1-2 house and land 228 Hillsboro Street . “m 5490 u”. Estate Samuel ....-Hous_e and land and vacant lot 318 Kent Street... 3M0 3M0 “nan s ate Samuel Jiouse and land 212-214 Sueton Street . am 15,00 u‘ n, Matthew .. J-iouse and land 30 Spring Street .. . . 1M0 10,00 “nur- ggllzlamin .. Joust; and latgd 267-260 Dorchester Street . um 12,00 "won-M n .20 Eward Sree . , 11,04 11,64 3...... n5.‘ 1307.‘??? "ii-iii"; §n°"“l.;;.1;; - ":33, 3-22 Mrtihee: Ziiaighfghflfythe J-gotsel llfltlldllslgd 5E6 Great George Street “M” ' - e 2 ay e ree . . . . . . . . - 10.08 1. a h Corner Fitzroy and Weymouth Street . . 5040 50,40 M, 1511111. Peter “House and land 86 Brighton Avenue - 13,00 13.00 Maul“: 15 '1‘ “House and land 44 West Street . . nos l, 02.00 p, Mc- Rerris House and land s20 Grafton Street .. . mo, “M 7w, m MC‘ "249 FRITOY StNCL .---............... o . . at” an ‘mo’ -~1::1::.-.":.:.:"i.:1z11::2:::.:.:-...s.-- - is: .12: e18 - - - - < . a ‘ _ o-Bffffé ..04 Richmond Street .. . . - 1L 11,11 Brien: Mic ence ..56 Weymouth Street ». _» “p; 40,03 v 03th“ Jame “Ir-Ilousc ang lland 84 1801111311 Sstgeett 2&0 42M 44.07 pm 9 .. ouse an an 17 rear ree 33, 23,00 Mgf-Jggiilyl- - "House and ian 218-220 Hilleboro Street .. 43,00 11.00 power’ wmpimi’. "House and land 284 Sidney Street 20.00 . 20.00 Perm Rana“ J- .. ..i5i Cumberland Street ..... I IN 22.05 Qmme MC "lie J-fouee and land and vacant lot 77 Gerald S .. 16.00 16.00 llanshan elf-f“ J-lcuse and land 82 Passmole Street ...- . mun”; once . geraid . pring ar . Conditions In Canada . I CARI‘. J. MUBCIIISONS IMPRESSIONS. The following clipping from Buenos Aires Herald of Feb. 8rd, which is accompanied by s, fine photo of Capt. Murchison, Mrs. Zihrchison and fam- ily, will be of interest to many re- latives and friends here. Their lovely summer home at Point Prim was oc- cupied by the family last summer. "It looks well and feels well in Canada." said Captain J. Murchison, who has just returned after a lengthy absence from Buencs Alres, in a s-pe- d THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN the country 1 have visited." Reverting to Canada as a whole. Captain Murchison said that immi- gration was increasing, the principal races to adopt the thriving country being British, Scandinavians, "and Germans. Very few come from south- ern Europe, owing, no doubt, to the fact that they found the climate too cold in winter. Most of the new ar- rivals settled n the west, most of them in Alberta and British Colum- bla. i» ‘ There was also an increasing traffic in tourists, many from herfriendly neighbour in the south and from Great; Britain and the Continent. Quite a number of holiday resorts had sprung up and the visitors found the climate and scenery ideaLNova Scotiajyas particularly beautiful. cial interview with The Herald yes- terday. Then ls no doubt that the; country is prosperous; there is very little unemployment and no real pov- erty anywhere," he added. , In all, Captain Murchlsonhaa‘ been‘ away nine months, four of which he spent in the country named, travell- ing from place to place. It was true that Canada had a. large stock of grain on hand, which, owing to low prices, she had not been able to ship. However, at the same time, he had noticed that ships were continually landing at Montreal. The huge elc- vators there were remarkable for their capacity and efficiency, and were among the finest in the world. Several weeks spent in Toronto convinced Captain Murchison that it was one of the most beautiful and wealthy cities in the world. There were splendid motoring roads, both inside and outside the city, and a new road was in course of construe tlon along the lake. This road when completed would give comfortable and easy access to a vertiable fairy- laild of beauty. The Canadian Government was Liberal-Conservative, and the Prem- ier, Mr. Bennett, was s. wealthy and highly-educated man. He had form- ed his Cabinet with discrimination and had around him the most promi- men in the ncnt and best class of Large ocean-going vessels loaded country anything from eight to twelve thou- sands tons in a day. It might not be generally known, but Canada was very rich ill minerals, which, when fully developed, would be a tremendous asset to the wealth of the country. As was well-known, huge quantities of asbestos were min- ed in Canada every year, principally in the province of Quebec, and the Canadian product, since it was first recognized as commercially valuable in 1877, is considered the most im- portant industrially. Captain Murchison also visited the salmon fishing industry in British Columbia, which is universally re- cognized as the largest of its kind in the world. Fishing for cod, herring, mackerel, and haddock are also thriv- ing industries. On Prince Edward Island, which was the smallest province in the Dominion, the profitable business of breeding silver-black foxes consti- tuted the main industry—indeed said Captain Murchison it was one of the most remunerative industries of Canada. However, the island has more farms than any other province in the country, which was not to be won- dered at, when it was considered that l‘ that the industry first came into be- ing there. It appeared there s something in the soil and growth Dr. MacKeiizle King. the former Premier, was very successful during his term of office and directed the Dominions destinies in safe and prosperous channeLs, and the present head of the Government was follow- ing in his footsteps-following up the good work and cementing that which has been alrealy begun. Canada was on the most friendly terms with the United States from which had resulted a healthy inter- change of commerce and tourists. The southern neighbours had introduced the automobile industry, among others, into the country, and thous- ands of cars-from the Fkird and Gen- eral Motoss factories were exported every year. Speaking of the United States, Captain Murchison said he had spent some six weeks in that country, and as he had stated in a former inter- view with The Herald, had noticed a. great deal of unemployment. How- ever, he understood that an improve- ment had set in and that things were looking up.- - i? Detectives On Killer's Trail iSpecini in tho Guardian) ' that gave better quality to the pelts of the animals reared on the island. I Apartfrom the income derived from the sale of pelts, a huge turn-' NEW YORK’ N_ Y_ Much 7___A °ver w” made by the sale 0t breed‘ bruise, e. fracture and a knot in a lng foxes to all parts of the world. 1' mp6 was trmsmed tonight mm a Whilst Captain iZ-urchlson was there description or the man who killed “ ‘mimnese wmpmy purchased 30 vlvlan Gordon, found strangled last m“ “m! shipped them’ Vi“ vam‘ week. The man is tall and exception- °“"°" t‘) Japan" ,ally strong. He is an experienced Prince Edward Island was alsoihcrsemnll, probably a cavalry man. know“ as the garden province of He is callous human sufferings. He Canada- amt besides the breeding °i ‘is left handed. Detectives explained mm» We“ i" e 8"" “"1 f“ mmltnelr deductions this way. The kil- 1'15"“ w“ ‘me M the m0“ bemm‘ Ier struck the woman a blow on the "11 P111998 981ml" Mmmm“ hamleft temple with his right visited-“It looked perfectly charm- ing divlded up into small farms and dotted over with comfortable little houses," he said. , A reporter of the "Times," travell- ing through Canada had written that "Prince Edwilrd Island is more zikc hand. stunning her; with his left hand he used the butt of s. pistol, wrench or similar weapon to fracture héilflSkllll- |Particularly significant was the tie luiot in the rope, used by cnvalrylnen. It was tied left handed. ."T ‘If. PA C i’ i i i am7b”#m AW'Q put up in went on s day. ‘and see eat. vgelfs goons Home Six/eel‘ Home Qy/e-Wf/i p/enfy of ‘per/i --, Healthy men with husky appetites were never satis- l: fled with the boiled beans No need of that now: open a can of Ben's Beans ricb brown appearance, the ' tantalising odor, and the fuliround flavour of real home baked beans. Each» can compietef noth- ing to add, just heat and‘ rQnce”; cans. So wom en iavmg every Satur- for yourself: the ~ Boat Leaps Over Rival (British United Press) SYDNEY, N. S. W., March 7.—0ne of the most remarkable incidents in‘ the history of motor boat racing in Australia occurred at a regatta on Sydney Harbour. A small racing craft going at full speed leaped completely over another. The boats were midget outboard, motor hydroplanes- One of them,‘ I Miss Joy, was giving demonstrations of speed and manoeuvring, when the second boat, Dainty. suddenly crossed her path. A collision, with possibly two wrecked boats and injured" skip- pers, was unavoidable. Fortunately, however, the bow of Miss Joy was raised to its full height, while Dainty had hardly commenced to "plane" and so was almost flat on the water. ....__i._._____ Devomhire than any other pan of‘ lllilinrll’; Linlment refreshes the sculp- To the astonishment and relief of both participants Miss Joy slid eas- ily and rapidly upwards over the bow of Dainty shooting so high in the air that even the low-hung rudder and propellor of the outboard motor es- caped contact which might ilave in- jured them. and the two craft contin- ued on their way showing very little trace of the extraordinary occurrence, A Life A Day (British united Press) IJONDON, March 7.-—The year 1930. states the Royal National l-ife-| Boat institution, was, after the first month, free from the terrible storms which made 1929 memorable, but. 365 lives were rescued from shipwreck round the c5asts of Great Britain and = ‘r s . E NAME DESCRIPTION or raorsnrr AND LOCATION {*3 "555 g , i < a: ~. < Riggs, Dudley . . . . ........Vacalit lot. Euston Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0,00 Sentner, Theodore . . . . . -. House and land chestnut Street . . . . .. 20.00 Stewart, Estate James Water Street and Cumberland Street 61.75 Stewart, Alfred A. . . . . . . .- House and laud 55-57 Prince Street .. 84.00 Shepherd. Veronica .. ..Vllc0nt land Villa Street . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,00 Shepherd. Veronica .. .. House and land 45 Brighton Avenue .. 1100 Smith, Mrs. George .. .. House and land 48 Chestnut Street 10,00 Smith, Josiah . . . . .. ..Hcuse and land 61 Chestnut Street .. 19,00 Steele, James .Vacaiit lot Reserve Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13.00 Storey, Joseph J. . ..l-louse and land 35 Upper Queen Street .. 62.00 8.51 Storey, William . . . . . . . “House and lnnd 81 Prince Street 30.00 Sullivan, Estate Andrew “Vacant land 26 Douglas Street 6.00 Sullivan. Estate John House and land 210 Euston Street . 40.00 52.80 Stairs, Estate Marla . ..House and land 9 Hayfield Street 32.00 Trainer. W. Ernest . .1-2 house and land 38 Grafton Street 24.00 Trainer. W. Ernest . 1-2 house and land 22 Graft-on Street . 20.00‘ Trainer, Cyril J. .. -.1-2 house and land 276 Huston Street 22.00 22-00 Trainer, Eliza .. u-House and land 23 Passmore Street . 18.00 18.00 Trainer, James “J-iouse and land 255 Dorchester Street 18.00 16-00 Trainor. James ...H0use and land 64 Victoria Street 49.00 49-00 Tanton, Walter N. ...House and land 83 Elm Avenue 44.00 44.00 Tanton, Walter N. . . . . . "Vacant land Elln Avenue , . . . . . . .. 6.00 6.00 Williams, Iistat/e William house and land 74 Elm Avenue 20.00 20.00 White, James . . . . . . . . ..,.Housc and land Kensington Road . 18.00 12.08 30.98 Worth, Fred . . . . ...72 Spring Park Road . . . . . . . . . .. 22.42 22.12 Walsh. Estate John ......House and land 25-33 King Street 40.00 21.08 61.08 Walsh, Estate John . Jiouse and land 3'1 King Street .. 24.00 24-00 Walsh. Estate John . .Housc and land 29 Pownal Street 31.00 29.25 60-25 Walsh, Estate John J-louse and land 37 Powrlal Street .. 70.00 33.78 103.78 Walsh. Louise .House and land 92 Hlllsboro Street 24.00 25.00 49.00 Walsh, Catherine .49 Chestnut-Street . . . . . . . 1050 111-50 Warren, Flora 216-220 Great George Street . 53-00 11-35 '74-'33 Warren. Leigh H. ..65 Longworth Avenue . . . . . . . 128.66 128.66 Waye. Estate Richard ...House and land 50-52 Elm Avenue 10.00 54.00 64.00 Weatherbie, William P. 64 Spring Park Road . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16.85 16.82 Woolridge, James P. . House and land 76 Gerald Street .. 31-00 31-00 Young, Forden “Vacant land Gerald Street . . . . . . 3-00 3-00 Young, J. Walter ..-.....Hoilse and land 34 Spring Street 29.00 29.00 Notice is hereby given th at, pursuant to the provisions of Statute 3, Edward VII. FREDERICK LARGE .91‘! ililll-F-“ZE ilrelancl, a lifc f0: each (lay u! the year, and 29 vessels were saved from destruction or helped to safety lry the lifeboats. Since the Royal National lift-boat Institution was founded 107 _"'6fl.l'S ago 62,481 lives have been rcscuccl- 1m av- erage of 11 lives cvcl-y wecl: for over a century. Although the nlaiorlty cf the 365 lives rescued were British, 16 foreign vessels. belonging to nine dif- ferent countries. were succorcrl, and 68 lives were rescued from them. A notable event of the year was the sending to the coast of the first lifeboat designed and built ill order t0 go to the llclp of aeroplanes which come down at sen. ‘rho boat is sta- tioned at Dover, ivherc she will serve the double purpose of protecting the aeroplane traffic and the heavy’ pas- senger steamer traffic across the straits. She is of all entirely um: £3110- 64 feet by 14 feet, and is the laigest and fastest motor lifeboat in the world. She has two engines each of 375 h. p.. as compared ivith engines of 30 h. p. which, until she was built, were the most powerful in any life- boat on our coasts. These engines give her a speed of between 17 and 1B knots, nearly twice that of any other British lifeboat. IN MEMORMM ‘Illcrc passed yicaceiillij.‘ away in home at South Lsko. on F lal-y 7th, at the ago cf iiftv-tiirrc years. Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, YOITlIPFiY An- i. ' ' ' ' ' "j"i‘€"? lliv I‘. MacDonald, daughter of thd llltc Mr, and Mrs. Lauchlin MacDon- ald of Bothwell. The deceased was widely knosm, land loved by all her acquaintances. i Her passing came as a. great sor- l row to her friends and relatives. Slle fleaves to mourn besides her sorrow- illg husband, five sons, Angus, Pran- cis, Leo, Ralph. Bernard and one daughter, Jean, all at home. The esteem and respect in which she was held was manifest/ed by her largely attended funeral. when all that was mortal of a soul once kind and loving was conveyed to her last earthly resting place in St. Columbs. celnetery. The pail bearers were: Mr. John E. Macdonald, Sourla East, Mr- C. C. Dlngwell, South Lake, the Messrs. Daniel and Plus Camp- bell, Falrfleld, and the Messrs. Ren- frew and Stanley Cameron, ' East Point. ‘ Rev. Father n. .1. MacDonald, her ionswr, conducted, The funeral ser- vice, s. requiem high mass. the la-st- Mass Cards were offered by the following: Mr. and lvfzrs. Wallace MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph MacDonald. East Point; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. l". Mossy and family, Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDonald, Priest Pond; The East Point Wom- ens Institute, Alexis Macl-can and farnilvjMr. and Mrs. Bernard Cream- er and family of the deceased. WEET and flavor an!” chewyness. Calmer nervev-bettér digestion-fresher mouth -whiter teeth. ' No expense spared to make it the best gum that conscientious men and modern machines in day- light factories can produce. WRIGLEWS is good and good for you. l . i