estern Locals i reaaned for aura 11%;: ‘an ldvottfllfll of _ "n" n” b; lnaaflad _Il , word ace-led! parable II u, raven "crashes. in t Brawl 14-5304-3-15-21. .5“ n00!) noun is ec- .1, More loaves from each m better stores. L-2470-ll-I6-2wks. 5TUBBORN COLDS or R Taylor “n35 userCreovin. o" Kenslngton. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S l! arc holding a pantry sale oil's Furniture Department y‘ March 16th at 3 o'clock. m L-5382-8-15-1i. , s COLUMBIA dry battcr- ,0 gasoline engines, sold whole- d retail at Bruce's. L-5365-3-i6-2i. sxrmcjm srsroa - Mrs. Sims of French River is the t M11. Wm. J. Buchanan oi » ide.—8 M FOX FEEDS are made in , by a company owned and 1rd by Canadians. Obtainable ur local dealer or at Bruce's. _ 1v-e604-3-15-2i. YSTALS BEAT O’LEABY—- Jystbl hockey team on their 1 m Albenton. stopped off 1y for a friendlY 81019 e lvlaroons. beat/mg Item score of 1l-6.—G uacsnsanln IOCII! incinn Friday. March i5, m», silver Wings vs. New ,¢1imination game Lea and t tmmy. This is the second two game total goal series. . pine, oflllbfllfll. 141R vs, Indian River. First game .. ' - at 7.80 diam. Admis- o and 20 cents. _ L-iioH-ii-il-Ii J - r (IDBCAIDPAIIT are was no curling this n account of aoft ice some members entered the Prince Auction Forty Five huma- lid two nouns played the .~.- m a aariea of games. h “Nfinn Ir. Lea Ild MacGougan. '7' Gumt Pmflttrl w r 0! IOIIIIY HOURS MW lloura GIVOUODI con- m- Bedeque Rink Friday, March 15 LEA & WRIGHT LEAGUE In! Gum Between ALBANY a Blane 0011mm ' Alhnllllll! l5 can“, 4849-3-15-11. IN MEMORIAM MRS. MARGARET MACLEOD On the 10th day c! Figbrugyy m!" Pissed away Mrs. Margaret at the advanced age o1 a3 Yours. Mrs. McLeod died at the home of her nephew, Mr. Ncil Dar- Pflch. Clyde River. after one week's new. On February 3rd, she took 5 “"341 °f llflfilysis and was never W10 t0 speak. although she seemed 3m"? 9108c who were around her, up to the day she died. The cozy little home at West River Bridge, where she lived, was always open to those who passed that way. and her kindly hospitality will long be remembered by a great number of friends. Her husband, the late Murdock McLeod. died about eighteen years ago. This splendid couple were sadly bereaved of their two children by the dread- ed disease of diphtheria. Mrs. McLeod was one of a large family of ten children, born and reared on the farm now owned by Nell Duhanh, where she spent the last two weeks of her life and where she died 6n Sunday. the 10th oi February. Her brothers and sisters all passed on to their reward before her. Their name: were: Duncan. John, Alex, Hector, Angus, Elizabeth, who died quite youni. Mrs. LfcCanncll, Mrs. lilcliinnon and Mrs. McNeiil. the home o! Neil Darrach on Tues- day. Nb. 12th. conducted by Rev. D. K. Rosa, of Cornwall, assisted by Rev. R. H. Stavert. The interment was made at New Dominion Cemet- Deepest sympathy gocs out to Mrs. . her niece, with whom ehe lived during the winter, and to the large number o1 relatives who mourn the lone of a fine friend and com- Panlon. _ ...__...._____ UUMMERSIDE HlGjll SCHOOL gall for iebmary: Gt ail-Pauli Gitirebeieaedfi - morning with Mal! ~- lion, Rev. Martin Mona- The funeral of Mr. W. A. . was held on Wladnasdaylaf- ~ at the mdertaking par or: ~15. A. Cclnpton. Rev. m. d. of Bedemlo. con ‘rhe pail healers were Ernest Mills, Hamid! Mill. acKay, John Mountain, W. u” and Gordon Ramsay. Inter- as in the Peeplak Cemetery. I‘ -- lb‘. Waite, at Bummer-side, has pointed flagman at the Ila-st : 01 the C. N. H. at Sum- commances bla dutiaa The funeral servicewas held at’ ~ Arctic Circle and where weeks ‘Q4 P.. Pmspector i I Tells 0f ‘Arctic i Mineral Wealth A ‘(Motfvchton Times: . WB-Y 10m e frigid time within the Arctic Circle, a prospector. Mr. Ulric Anonoult. native of Prince Edward reached the city trip of more than from the Great Bear LUKE dllblfi. H8 119d made g shop- over in the eastern United States to visit brothers and sisters on his way to Summer-side. Stepping from the Gull Depress he went over to the Brunswick Hotel, there to un- expectedly find his cousin, Mr. A. Emest Connier. manager of the city's foremost hostclz-y. last night the two kinsmen took in the Red Indians-Abbiee hockey game at the Stadium, the first game or Canada's Kleotest ice Bliort Mi‘. Areenaillt had seen since he went to the Nor- thern hinterlands more than fifteen‘ years ago. Speaking to a Times represent- ative. the man who had for fifteen years mailed for radium and silver in the Great Beas- Lake dlsixict graphically described his experien- ces. He recounted that when he first went into the territory that railroad, for a short distance, lake steamboat, canoe and trail were the means of transportation, but that now the aeroplane has eon- tributed to quicker access to the mining fields. Where trapping in the Far North formed the main existence for dwellers izn that country, the ad- ventofprospeciorshadledto min- eral discoveries there and showed that iihe hinterland was richly en- dowed with mineral wealth. In the van of discovery was Mr. Arsenault, who with some others went into the great field in search of radium ore and silver. ‘they were successful and from than onward the Great Beer lake meg-ion has come into prominence, rich deposits being dis- covered by those pioneers to this teniiory, held solidly in the frigid grip of King Winter for the great/er part of the year. Went North, A-fier War Turning back the pages of his- ixxry since he first went to Great Boar mike following his return from the Great War. Mr. Arsenauit re- lates an irlteucting story. which reveals great transition in the course of time, particularly in re- gard to transportation. From the time he first struck Edmonton the mode of travel involved many days to mach run mommy, heed- quartcre from where explore parties and , r ‘ let out. To- day, he recmvhted that the aero- plane had blazed a sky trail to the were to make the trip in the early days, it can now be accom- plished in a day or two. "me great north countny. know nothing of the depression anfif never likely will," Mr. Arselnauit said. While _pms17ecting is a most lucra- tive calling, NEDDUIB is still o. big motley-snake,- there. some trapper! making es high cs $00,000 in one season which lasts for eight months. Mineral exploration and , are, of course, the major features oi’ occupation there now, he stated. and with aeroplane transport cov- ering the veat elmunaee, the ter- 'nitoiyiab0ifl8omnodupmam4wll greater scale than formerl, pn- vaiibd. At Fort MacMurmy. he in- stanced, Canadian Airways main- tain nine aeroplanes at their base, hilc aaohflyingeenbedonethwudhflfi ' the entire twen/ty-fknxr hour-e 0f the d-av as the country enjoy! the ben- efit of the midnight sun. Speaking of f/he weather. he said hemmomefcr drops w '70 enforce ALBERTON Miss Mary Mcquaid of Albcrton waa visiting menus in Mieeouohc on Saturday. , Mr. Clyde Whatt of the Gan- adian Bank of Commerce at Al- bcrton has gone to take up a posi- tion with the Eastern Security Co. at 5t. John. NB. m. Whatt made many friends during his stay in Albertonandhewilibemissedby all who knew him. - Mrs. Wilbur Larsen of Woilas- ton, Mass, arrived home recently to spend a three weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pridham of Montrose. Mr. Arthur Hardy of Montrose has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. Mr. Alfred McCarthy oi Tignish wee a passenger to “iunnlcrsidc the last o! the week. Miss Bertha 0’Brien and Miss Viola Mockier of St. Louis were passenger; to Summersidc satur- dey to attend the hockey match. Mr. Allan Marchbank of Mont- rosa was a pasaenpr to Summer- slde Saturday on business. Mice L. Bowncss and Miss B. Bow-nose of Montrcse were week end guests of Miss Bell Irving of Alberta-n. Mr. L. Donald of Alma has enter- ed the Prince County Hospital for ! treatment. Mr. Frank Bryan oi Mlmenigeeh was a week end visitor to Central Kildare. - Move To Several important resolutions were passed at an adjourned meeting of the Summersidc Town Council last night. A resolution to have the Mayor name a committee to ar- range for a fitting observance of His Majesty's Silver Jubilee and also of the town o1 Summereide Diamond Jubilee, both falling due this sum- me: A resolution was passed that the present Council go on record pro- testing the use of the name Prince County Exhibition Association by any other Association, moved by A. S. McKay, seconded by J. M. Nich- olson. A further resolution that the Council endorse the holding of the Prince County Exhibition. which has been allowed to lapse for the Finals Reached In Summerside CommercialLoop will start this week. The Barbers lin their victory, Wednesday, over the C. N. R. won the right to play the Poet Office for the trophiy. ‘The game was one of the hardest fought battles of the season and ganged in e. score of 2-1 for the Bac- Quiie a number took advantage ofthe excursion to Summersidc on the 9th. some of those leaving Al- berton were Mrs. J. s. Taylor, we. Wed MoRae, Mus Doris O'Brien. Miss Adel-ice campbcli, Mr. mer- son» Matthews, Mr. Brenton Ram- say. Miss 'Leiia Profitt of me Batik has returned from a short visit to Charlottetown. Mr. Jack Matthews of Elmsciale was a passenger to Summerside last week, on business and pleasure combined. Miss mnily and Miss Olive Ray- ner of Greenmount were visitors to Summersidc. the guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. P. Walls. Mrs. Harry Pridham and Mrs. Nelson Oliver of Montrosc were passengers to summerside Saturday to do some spring shopping. Mr. c. H. Weeks of Alberton wont to Smilmeroide the last oi the week on business. Farmers in the vicinity of Alber- ton am busy hauling potatoes. Myrickg Alberton Ltd., are handling the potatoes and report the price unchanged. Mr. William Rayner is busily en- Bakcd sirpplying quite a number of the residents 0i Alberion with fire- wood. C. N. R. opened the scoring in the first period, Rankin beating Dom-ting on a hard shot. Lyle in the nets proved a regular stone wall and the Barbers were unable to break through. In the second period Hickey evened the scone on a long wing shot making it one all. The third pev- fod saw both teams battling hard "for the winning counter. with about two minutes to go Noonan and Gal- lant playing good combination hoc- key made the winning tally. Score Bdbers 2, C. N. R. 1. Lineup Barhm: goal. Downing; defence. Noonan, Steele. Peters: forwarlk. MacFaz-lcne, Hickey, Gallant, Bloc- quiere. C. N. IL: goal, Lyle; defence, Ran- kin. Bowness; forwards. Nicholson, Hickey, Schumnan. Carrlga-m-S Peters Road And Vicinity Mn. ‘E. Li no, Murray River, representing the Maritime Egg and Poultry Exchange, St. John, N. B. began operations oi an experimen- tal nature in the w; and poultny indimry about the first of March .1934. With headquarters at the eborc of Mir. J. L MoKinhon, general memhfllll. Peter's Road and at Mr. MoKinnonb wanehouse. Murray River, the candiipg 1mg purchase of egos began. The volume of busin ~ m». Augustus Ahearn of Kildare a rather *' ,, ted at chef “ , es-pecilay tlihc dnep snow on the Kildare River. as early in the fall Mr. Aheam purchased a speedy colt from Mr. Aneas Ahearn and was planning on making some of the fast ones step. The colt ia wint- ering well and is expected to be with the feet ones this summer. Mr. Scott Coffin of Charlottetown arrived in Alberton Manda night to take up a position with the Cuiodian Bank of Conunerce. at first small, , "rill a large number of patrons included in the new manage- ~I""1‘-'= "ovvring a considerable area at iz-ozh cent-rm above mentioned. During the year 1934, 27,000 dozens of egg‘. wem shipped with an aver- 1180 11"."? o! l0 cents per d-oaen. netting: the patrons the 811m f? $6,190.00. An fezctn- "" the business was the dia- triikz" lci in prizes of 300 baby chinks i7 those patrons producing the best quality of eggs from Oct. 15th uni-ll Dec. 30th so follows: Prizes c-f 50 chicks each were armed- , Revive Prince County Exhibition -@-—_— GUA COUNTY CHRONEILE 171a past nine years to the detriment of the people generally. and as a. desire has been expressed that this ia an opportune time to revive this worth. while institution, and that a petition be sent to the Premier, asking that an appropriate grant for prizes for the farming and fishing community of Prince County be given. Further that the Council feel assured that this request will receive favourable considerat‘ . Moved by Councillor Nicholson, eeoonde by Councillor A. S, MacKay. A resolution appointing C. C. Dickie and Daniel MacNeill as ae- ' reappoint-lug Henry Dcsftoche as street foreman. Meeting adjourned. Shows Prom ise As - Champion Speed Skater Mrs. Albert Crosby, of Bummer- side, has received the pleasing an- nouncement that her young grand- son, Robbie Crosby, thirteen years old, had won every event in the 440 yards class for boys under fourteen in the Manitoba skating chiunpion- ehipe at Winnipcil. thereby winning the championship. Robbie is the youngest gar; o1 Mr, Louis S. Crosby, 0f Banff, Alberta. lottetown and Summcrslde friends will be the fanulyia activities in the World ' 0f sport. j Quoting from the 0mg u can-j yon: "Young Robbie Crosby of i Banif, Alta, scored one of the mom. , popular wins or tho‘ night. Robbiei flashed home ahead oi" a large field ] in the 440 yards for buys under 14 years of age, being timed in ~12 2-5,; or 2-5 of a second slower than that 1 turned in by winners of the senior-i events." The time made in the 44v event at the Carnival races iBanffi I last week by Roblrc was 4-5 1-5 scc- i onds, which equaiTcd the Albcrizi j record and he has therefore clipped > of? 3 4-5 secs. from the record equal- led last week, indicating that 11': W11‘. f stepping some in the Winnipeg i race" ' Robbie was presented with the, Manitoba cup before he left Winni- peg. The week before he won the; Alberta outdoor liiilillfllkiilifilip at the Bani! Carnival, and was going after the Calgary indoor honours when Mrs. Crosby near: from the family a few days ago. In a letter home, Mr. crcsby says, "Robbie W011 every race he contested this zvinter and three championships. For a kid of thirwcn he is a wonderful skater and is not swell-headed, and is leading his class again this year." His older sister, Marion, won the 440 yards and 880 is events at the Bariff carnival. heir brother Douglas came first in senior men's 440 yards and second in 880 and 220 yards events-S. IN MEMORIAM and LAUGHLIN MAOKVIN By tho (i-"llth of Mr. Laughlih MacNevin at his home. ‘Tyne Val- ley, in the eerily hours of Sunday mornmg, Max-ch 3rd. following en illness of only a few days, the com- munity has 10st one 0f its oldest and most respeoicd citizens. One, who for more than half a, century has been identified, with every for- ward movement. and with the of Tym Mr. Crosby is well known in Char- . pleased to hear of, RDTAN, HOLMAWS Best Quality i GROCERIES PEA§ for comm: 3 Mlle molt delicious S0!!! Swanedown CAKE FLOUR Large pkg. 32c [Kellogg's ALL-BEAN, Large pk LBS. I50 Pure Clover HQNEY 4 LBS a ozs. Net Sweet Mustard PICKLES “Libbyla” 18-01. jar .. 21c Fairy soar, Geaiee 1.. an Nestle's Sweet Milk 5C 6060A .'.-:::":::-:..':~:.... 6 i... 25¢ Lily White SYRUP, 5-lb. Tin 42¢ quartered BEETS, Z-tin 1k "Everybody Likes 111cm” LB. I56 Pressed BAKE-Lenten Special 10 lbs. . . . . . .. 39¢ PlliCl-IARDS 1 1h. “'l‘u!l" iin. 2 for . , . . . . . . . . _. 25c Shelled FILBERTS - ..-.-.-.... CAPE TRAVERSE W}. The Ilcriil tributes Wong-pillow. the fanuly; crescent. Kenmore L. O. _ 1...; wreath. United Church Ladies The monthly meeting _ 01 Q1119 Aid; spray, Miss Hilda Giilis. Thus Traverse Women's Institute was was removed from our midst a. real held at the 1mm“ 0f Mrs. Gordon iunldmark, one who will be greatly Harvey on ‘Iliursday evening, Feb. missed and long remembered and 21st. "They az-s not dead, who live in the hearts of those who an left" behind." Meeting opened with ode and creed followed by roll call, which was answered by naming "a fam- ous Canadian woman." There were present 12 members and three visitors. Minutes oi‘ lust meeting were read and adopted. The report of different committees were then heard. The sick commit- tee reported sending fruit to sick. This bill was ordered paid, also the bill for flowers. MRS. PERCY L. COFFIN On Sunday, February 17th. there passed away at, her residence Sav- age Harbour, Eunice, the beloved wife of Percy L. Collin oi that place. The late Mrs. Ooffln was of a kindly, friendly disposition. Sh»: was a faithful and valued member Mount Stewart deep regret among a. wide circle oi friends. Bmides her husband Mrs Comn is survived b-v four brothers and three sisters: Arternus Jardlne of our insular meeting, and a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Keith Lord, Mrs, Frank Campbell and Miss Nora Wright were appointed to take charge of same. The questionaiire on "League of Nations" was filled out at this meet- infl. and remainder o! questionnair- ot I-llilisborough and Dr. George H Jamdine of Montreal, and Mrs T.=i€“¥.i,r€§i._§§l*‘.§. that that below drycoldamd everyonelsotltilticd wwithatand . m...» i 3- “mm” V1"- the rigors of the climate. Ine hides. he said. are the best cant; 3. yd Allen and Edward wmdmw- covering for the face on account ~ of same not satire-ring the frost, growth and d... ‘oprm V8119)‘, which at the time 0f his coming to it, was made up of a omali group 0f houses and which he has seen grow to its P199911! fair-sized proportions. Mr. and 10th inst. Mi‘. Waite ll I IO- mm sud has been a section .._.)g v the c. N. B. for the laat 15 , ‘ lie has been working for ears as section man at the nd crossing under section ed to James ‘Ilhompeon, Aliiston, J. J. Macdonald, Glen Willi-am, Alex. Mcvr‘ . . Mt. Vernon. Also for F112 2i chicks each were to Angus Nicholson. Glen ‘ ‘liliam Davidson. Alliston. George Jay o! Mount Stewart: Miss Annie Jardine and Mrs. W. M. Gunn of Boston. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs William Jardtine of Head of Hills- borough. ics were reviewed and sent in. The place of the April meeting is undecided. New committees for the month of April are: School, Mrs. Melbourne Hewett and Mrs. Harold '5 m?“ Mine Dom Bouufcss. Montmsc, has been ill at the P. E. I. i411, arrived home on Monday night. she is much improved in health. - Duncan MacDonald. Mr. ~ very courteous and obliglng - appointment should prove to the travelling public-B. ILTON W. M. S.—-'l‘h¢ meeting of Hamilton S. was held at the home of y Woodside- Thirteen mun- swered "roll call and there ve visitors present. The de- lmdcr was Mrs. Winifred . and the President, Mrs. lmhson, conducted the busi- ting. 1n the absence of ‘- Simpson, ma. l. J. " acted aa secretary. Ar- nts were made for the Day of Prayer at Mal- rs. McMillan of Malpeque 5- lave an addreaa which ' much enjoyed by L11 a“; m’ ion to the - o apptadat the meeting closed with Benediction. Supper was "l! b? the hostels and her is. Mrs Geo. Croaier then e on account of the l“! .u.wui mole r lam Grade I.--.il:. Maclflarlezies Dept --1. May Grady; 2. Willie Richards: B. Vivian Ratlray. Grade I.--!.'. Bowneee’ Depth-d. Mary Palmer; 2, Helen Stewart; 3. Leitha Crue and lamest Williams. BOY KING 0F SIAM WANTS MOI! CA!!! LAUSANNI, Mimi: lit-Allover: year-old Eng Mil-HQ of Siam ascd ‘today that, in view of his royal status. his allowance be in- crcased-from l6 to 2e cents a day. He announced also that lilllblllmont no favorite picture books as "Three Little Pill," “Felix the Cat." Mickey Mouse" and "RflnlyBnlF-Nw last a book on Siamese myfholokv. Grade VI—i Raymond Bohaut. Grade V-l Agnes Wood. 2 Wil- liam Wood. Grade IV»! Biehm-d Bailout. while oAhec- furs m used for the remainder of the extents! . Blankets. he said. are now eel- dom used for sleeping wraps. elder- ' down bags. which we much lighter and warmer having taken their place. The radio and the extensive wireless service new ‘ntained in the Arctic by the Canadian govern- ment hn-s made a revolutionary change in the life o1’ that country, bringing it closer to civilization, ithe P. l‘. I. proopegtacitr fault,“ at: hm plating it w termed a more comfortable plow in which to live. 11love who enjoy fishing find the lakes full of trout. My Pound"! being often caught. while lerze herds of one. vm-‘iyjmnsa Inna. Remy Jwaeei ofAl Mrs. Anode Whalch or xudsre. who has been visiting for a week ‘a, Arlington, Lot 14. has returned W118. The Crystal Hockey team of Biunmcrside arrived in Alberton on the freight Tuesday meet the Albertcn Rogals in a feat game of hockey in the play-off co decide the Championship o: Prince County. Mr. Wallace Donald o1 Montrose, accompanied his father Mr. L. Donald to m Tuesday The Young People's society of the United Church at Elmsdale met the ymmfl P001110 of Montrose on Mon- day h Mmtmee Hall for a social evening, about 7e being present. The you!!! Dovple of lillmsdele enter- tain-ed with a short program, which was greatly nejoyed. Everyone joined in the games. and refresh- ments were served which . An offering! hall. The elnai-nc of the National Ant/hem brought ing to a close. ‘H! young szn of Mr. W88 ihroimh illncaa,--A. Grade var. Mm Bsllole: a, Y»: aeph l . Grade"!!! —- l. Magic Smith; l, Bobby Mooney: 3, Jac Ivans. Grade —l, ‘ _, Grade 11-1. Alice Ivane. ' 0Q; . Q “ll. a. Jimmie iii?" finch’ gimme: Glade I (JrJ-l, Emma Mooney: I, Ilile Bradley an enjoyable even- J. G. ‘ rizins, Greek River, Otto Irrving. i ‘mbridgeRoad. AlexMunn, Murray River and Thomas Hughes. 8t. Mary's Road. These chicks are from a high strain or Govemmmt approved stock. Patrons of 1934 re- Wft Wry satisfactory results. Mir. Angus Nicholson, Glen Mart-in. has his May pullete laying sinerNo- vember. also M's. Margaret Bowlee Dover. and a. number of others. m addition to the handling of eggs and chicks, the firm brought large quantities of crate- fattened to 9.900 70s., which is packed by the Maritime (Jo-operative Egg and Poultry Exchange in the cannery at 8t. John. GLINIANNING B%OOL The following is the honor roll of Gl ' “‘ “ for the of February: Grade VIII-l, Helen Iiandrigln; 2, Edith Rice; 8, Raymond Rice. Grade VI-‘-i, Olive 2 Gerald McGlllivray; 3, Reta Ile- Glllivray. llvray. Grade III (JrJ-l, Ronald Lan- drlgan; 2, Elmer Mcfllilfnty; I, Russel Rice. Grade 11-4, Peter ltloe; I, ver- non . Grade I-i, Ruth landrigan, Perfect drlilh. Olive McGillivray, liner McGillivray, Gerald McGillivray, Teacher-Margaret Rcville. .___.___.___. “Mother writ»: that she will be hem unnorrow for a holiday, dear," announced ‘Mi-e. Jones one morning. "Very well," said her huaband quietly. Patting hia little eon on mrcsnmy’ b31311‘? t " , ' you aak me he cam- day to buy you an ail-gun, a trumpet and a drum?" MOGIHIWIY? with the Grwdo m (lrJ-l. Qlril McGll- member attendance-Helen Lan- liifiie Nevin was born at Argyle Shore in August i863 and came to Valley when eighteen years of ago. where he and the late Mr. Colin McKay of Bideford started a Tim- nery. A few years later M1". Mc- Nevin bought out this business and carried on e harness making and repairman-lees lipbill a iewdsye previous to his death. He was of strong, Scottish ex- traction and enjoyed excellent health ‘chroughout his long life, and was very rarely n-bsem from his place of busing. 11c was im- a. great l ber of s. valued member of the 0i’ of ‘the Pnedrytefian Church, at the time of union, identify- mselr with the United (Jhurch oh he was made an elder wee a staunch suppohher of Church in all its brsnohoe. On Wbdnoaday afternoon. a beef service w» held mt the home of the burial eavieewashellttheoho ofboth churches a ‘“ Aqueriecteflfihhereianoillght inIeaverPwuefeeh-iglyronderved bfvflmCecllnirclumssJeen Ellis. MeuaDelmontYeo andllmest, .lkitennentwaalnthe fam- il-ypiotln theedioin_rreebr terimCemetery the , services at the pave being conducted by the n. 0. L. Pour daughters survive. Mrs. Maynard Alike-n, Boston; Mrs, Nel- , Miss Gertrude at home. also three eons. McLean at Northam; William in Grassy Lake. Alien-la: James in Iethbridse. Abflba. His wife, fOrmer-iy M83‘? Ann MGLQSTI. predeceased him in November i005. abo one eon (Dan- Jamea‘ A. emit Jfeacher. (no-lot 15cm cow» 5.1m: ennui. ducted on Tuesday, Pbb. 19th. by Church, and weme largely attended. Cutcliffe. Program, Ivliss Nora Wright and Mrs. Raymond Harvey. Sick, re- appointed. Refreshments committee, Mrs. Harold Cutcliffe, Mrs. Vernon Muttart, Miss Evelyne Bell and Mrs. lézyrnmid Harvey. Roll call is to ,, answered by naming a place on §"y"°§;,.,s ‘vefignmmn "w", the Island beginning with the let- the ciréle be Unbroken?» ‘A me? I ter "B." A very interesting contest sage of comfort was based on the w“ Put °“' mm)’ w“ the“ 863V‘ words “God doth know» and “God ed and meeting closed by singing a MR3. National Anthem. Collection $1.27. _._..__.__.___ mm $11. Wilma coma and PLEASANT 53°" W500!- uusnuu§ hagfi' "Meclfuuglfllwm, Standing of Pleasant Grove School oalvmoammm! uflcedmepaugl” for the month of February: orrieca 0f mmbom. mos-Inuit we: 6"“ ‘\-" Mm‘ my“- mme at the “m”, burying Emma Grade IX-l, Helen Caswell. at w“ m Pa”, Grade VII-i, Isabel Strickland; " ' 2, Douglas Mrickland. 811.000 swans cancer: run-n OM’ W “ 1- 9°” Mm" '- Willard Murray. (c. r. n, Guardian's Special wa-ei Nfi‘; gugilg,’ "'1' m" 61°"; " mTAWAY "m" "-11" W“ Grade v (oral-i Rita Munsy- 2 hlldol0ldfifdll|dfi$xé Anucgwen ' ',' e euppemenhry ma Gm; __ dum . as a contribution to King George 1v“ l’ Jamie n’ I’ V. Silver Jdillee cancer fund for gym, 1_.1_ 0901-8111,‘ 519w; g’ g. Canada. This was dlsclceed in a “no, m“; letter from liilfinlater of Finance Ii. N. Rhodes to the Governor'- Pcrfect attendance — Helen Genemsfe secretary, A. I‘. Lascellee. wen Dom cumm m“ cumn’ nude public today. none: 1o rox nlucuiis ...____._.._..__.___. , We the undersigned are buying all grades of Sliver Fox pelia, but in future we will buy direct from ranches! only; as it has come to our knowledge that some of the street peddlere in pelts have quoted pricca lower than we have ofiered, so if you ranchers want full each prkea for your pelta bring them into ua personally. F. D. BOWNESS. at G. R, Maqaarrle’: Oflaa. C. R. STAVERT. at G. R. McQaer-rla’: Consignment Olioa The funeral services were con- her minister, the Rev. S. J. Boyce. B. A. oi’ f-‘he Mount Stewart United The hymns sung were “Asleep in Jesus" and “Shall We Sgther at the Jennie Curran, Ivan Curran. Teacher-Norah Maclinnon. "Yea, dad." said ‘Ibmmy e ly. "Well, I shall bring then gt.‘ labplledalwaovuilyveamage. L-5383-3-l5-H