m fill City. The many friench of Mrs, lumen McKinnon of liarnecliff are sorry to know that it was necenary for her to enter the P. I. Island Hos- IltI-l for an operation Hflndl of Mr. Lawrence Train- OI. mspector of Weights and mes- IIINI. IN pleased to see him ar- ound again after ape darl in the City Hospital for rnent. _____ FAG INJURED - Thrown horn his sleigh when his horse bolted, a trucknian who was hauling coal to the Brperimental Farm yesterday was severely cut about the face. He was brought, into the city, where he received medical attention. g RI “Cliv- E‘?- i ii 5. 8 i s Chis"!!- character its work, sp- gtnmgly i0 hun. He had E ‘t ti. At a special meeting of the Oity Council last evening s request. we; received from a delegation repres- enting the Sanatoriumi‘ n fr! assltsnce in giving aocomods- tion to tuberculosis patients from the City The matter of providing wort for the unemployed was also crept ‘fly into new social discussed. blekyimd their“ own - and . Piflaon also ' ‘w; q m, JUNIHAL 0!‘ WILLARD w“ Gm“ “Wm”; m To,“ (ll-BIN - The funeral services for He h“ hem puma‘ m“ Mr. Willard Green were held on mum ‘MNPMM; Saturday sftemoon from his late as; E 3 residence in Central Bedeque and were very largely attended. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson conducted the ser- vice at the house, assisted by Rev. Mr. Archibald and Rev. Mr. Crows. During the service Mr. George Bow- ness sang very feellngly "Face to Face." Interment was in the Peo- ple’! " a. '“ -i-’--. the service at. the grave being taken by Reva. Orowe and Archibald. The . Preston A Jolly Good pillow.” gather- nine circlessoundtm t, who g mi genial manner th d his maids for the pleasant evening put together. All present wished Ir. MacDonald many happy re- txnr of the day and de ta ttairliomcs. feeling that it had hen an evening well spent. Mr. hoDonuld is well known in this 3y having held the position of sail contractor for the street let- a boxes for fifteen years. 4T. PATIIOI’! SOCIAL - A aiioyable time was had in the ' ~ hall on Friday evening when The death occurred in this city on Friday last. after a day's illnel, of Mildred Joyce. the eight-year old daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Carmen, orlebar Street. She was a bright. lovable child. and the bereaved parents will have the deep wasps-thy of all in their sorrow. family. There are left te mourn buidm the parents two brothers, Joseph‘ Milton and Charles Trevor and five sisters, Mary Vivian. Phyl- ls Joan, Hllina Jane. Marflffit E1- isebeth and bots Dorothy. The little one was laidtcrest yesterday 111th» R. C. Cemetery after funeral eer- vioe at the Basilica. The pail hell'- era were Austin Fred and Joseph Tierney, eo ‘ of the deceased and Garfield ‘Ibylcr. SISTER PAS!!!) AWAY _- The death occurred on Sunday, March iii. of Sister Mary, of the Sisters oi Charity, at the Miter Misericordiac Home. Saint John, on Sydney Si. sister Mary was known in the world as Miss J. Doyle. Her father was Maurice Doyle of Kelly's cros- sing, P. n. 1.. a brother of Monsig- nor Patrick Doyle. D. D. Sister Mary was born in Prince Ddward island 0t years I80. and had N611 in the community of the Sisters cf Charity for as years, actively carry- ingontheworkol’ theorderin the orphanage at Silver fills. the Mater Misericeriiiae Home and St. Vincent Orphanage on Cliff Street. There are nieces in other religious connnunitles in the United States. and many relatives in Prince Ed- ward Island. The funeral will take place this morning in Saint John, frdn the hhter Misericoidise Home following requiem mass which will begin at l o'clock. tee were responsible for the srrangadwogrsmandenter- .h1sb E E rrguf .5. E E E 5 E é 55f r 5 g S l’ g5 § F. F .5. s toned sewing bee caused merriment. A dainty lunch llrved at the conclusion of the menu-C. vi M t How to Stop a Cold l Quick as You Caught It i \ Illhvsathasmeruhsnd ditdvslAwlfl" TIN"! in s Ml! gl— of water and gargie according ta directions in bu. Almost Intent Relief in This Way hlnlrlulllamclwafl. a. ‘i’ Ispeattnetmsntlsa beta. i. i i l i i i r ti ‘ heaimplamsticd sieve ls the trademark of The Bayer 5 the way gag“; g5. (hmpjfly, Limited. and the name F!" tlfle“. Bayerintheiormolscroaaiscn it h rem-w- u- ovwl- m"°".‘t‘i';."'ii.li"'tlfi"l°l.'i 122.‘: , £.I|C\-flfl DUI! bum”. '5"; you take them. ‘@104- . “rile, Aspirin Tablets MIVQ so completely. they leave no irritating parti- eles. Get s lmx of l2 tablets or bottle of 24 erlwateriydrugsiore. spawns-noun unseen-ma Allan Cup play offs: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Simmonds, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Miss Ethel Bagnall, Miss Dorothy Holman. Mrs. W. A. and Miss Hutcheson, Dr. F. W. ‘ridmarsh. Ralph Jenkins, Jackie Kane, Will- ard Kclly, Joe. McDonald and two friends. ‘mere passed away to his eternal reward on Saturday, March 8rd, at his horns in Olen Martin, John D. MacDonald at the age of ‘l2 years. Seldom has a family been plunged into grief so suddenly, for the death of a husband and father as on this occasion wneii the deceas- ed, who although an invalid for some time was able to be out around. and on this morning after coming in he sat down on the lounge and instantly expired. It wu truly s shock to his wife and fam- ily and also t4» his neighbours. —-D£ATH 0F MRS. WILLIAM MacLMIAN-Jrhcre passed away on Tuesday morning a most highly respected resident of Northasn, Mrs. William Maciesn. She lesvu to mourn her husband, one son, luv. Cuthbert MtacLean oi Queensport, Nova Scotia and one daughter, Miss Victoria MacLean, principal of the Consolidated schools at Tryon. The funeral will take place on Friday with s short service at 2 p. m. at Comp ‘s Funeral flame, Summer- side, where the remains are now resting and thence to St. Eleanor-s Church and Cemetery. Ven Arch- deacon White, D. D. officiating.-—S The funeral o1 the late Michael Pidgeon Wis held on Tuesday, March l3, to the Church of the Moat Holy Redeemer where a Re- quiemHigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O’Hsra. The pali- bearers were Sgt. Dominick Doyle, Sgt. J ‘Irainor, Fred H. ‘fralnor, James Leightizer, Michael Hcnnessey and Geo. Douglas. He was a faithful member of the Fire Department for a number of years and as the funeral left the church tib bell was tolled. Prayers st the grave were conducted by Rev. Father Enrlght. May hi; soul rest in peace. The death occurred at Keppodi on March 3rd of Mrs. Patrick Cor- ish.agsd78years.Shswasawo- man much loved for her kind and amiable qualities, and her passing has brought grief to many who knew her as well as to her sorrow- ing family, who have lost one of the best or good mothers. Although she had not enjoyed very good health for a short time prior lo her death, the end came quite un- expectedly and she left, this world calmly, which seemed fitting for one so quiet and unselfish. She was surrounded in her last hours by the loving members of the household. namely: Amos, Cy- rus, and Mrs. Cyrus Corish, who had done everything possible for her comfort. She leaves to mourn the following sons and daughters: Aubrey, Amy, Hazel. Josephine. Doris of US. and Leo. Cyrus and Amos of P. E. 1., to whom we ex- tend sincere sympathy. A vigorous reb l oi Opposition charges alleging extravagance on the part of the present Government was made by Premier MscMillan last night in the course oi his ad- dress on the Budget. Comparative figures oi’ expenditures incurred un- der both political parties were cit- ed. showing that OXClllllvn of the rebuilding of Faiconwood and Princs of Wales College the present Gov- ernment hsd effected material sav- ings and had ‘ lamented its pre- election plozlge of practising rigid economy, consistent with the effici- ent maintenance of necessary pub- lic services. The Opposition press in particu- lar was denounced for misstatement and exaggeration in regard to gov- ca I expenditures. Standing room was st s premium in the legislature last evening, as citisens. including s large number of ladies, crowded the gallery and the available space downstairs to hear the Premier deliver the Budget speech. A statement that elicited loud ap- plause was the assurance given by the Premier that despite financial difficulties, the Government is in- creasing this year the grant to the three hospitals by $1.000 each. This increase, th fiemier said, was ab- solutely n easery if the hospitals are to carry on under present coo- nomic conditions. M?“ Bringing Up Father Cove, Lot. ‘I, also for the early sea- son, for which there are many pre- psrations- -DIiA'l1l 0F MR. BREWER BALI. - The death occurred on Monday eveulhg at his horns first east of Bummerside of M's. Brewer Hall after a brief illness. Mr. Hall was ‘i4 years of age and was born in Wllmot, but. came with his par- ents as an infant to reside on the old Hell homestead Just east. of SiamsnersidexHl father was the late Jonathan Hall and his mother. before her marriage. was Jennie Ramsay of Summcrside. The late ‘Thomas Hall of the Hal! Manufact- uring Company was his brother. Mr. Hall was a carpenter by trade man of quiet habits and s neigh North Bedeque, takes place this afternoon at Wilmot-S specter! citizen of Carleton "h" in Carleton and Iittart was an ‘ comfortable circumstances. He re- he full on the old homstead. He iid not take an active part in politics but was a supporter of the Jonservative party. He was always ceiely mourned by many old friends. He was a member of the one son, Irving at Carleton, and three daughters, Mrs. John ‘Ibombs of Smnmerside, Mrs. Lloyd Link- letter of Iiinkletter Road and Miss Lydia st home; also one brother Alexander Muttart. of Carleton and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Howatt. of Cape Traverse to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Monday from his late residence to the Church of Scotland Ceme- tery at Cape Traverse. Rev. w. Robertson conducted the service which was very largely attended. The pallbearers were Messrs Wil- liam Campbell, Albert Muttart. lib-ed Bell, T. B. Gillespie, Lea Lowther, and Boyd Lowther.-8 ‘THURSDAY There passed away at Montague on March 14th Mr. James W. Mur- dock, aged forty-seven, a gentleman who for the past twenty-seven years was intimately associated with the business life oi his community, and was widely known and esteemed throughout the Province SADLY BEHEAVED HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallant, Hunter River, were called upon to lose their tw son, Joseph Clarence, by death on ihursdsy, March 15th. A delic- ate child since birth, his l8 months of life made him particularly dear to his parents and his death is deeply mourned by the family. . —BIHTIIDAY PABTY-Ibllowing the regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday ev- ening tha members had a most en- joyable social time in honour of the birthdays of Sister Catherine Ram- msy, District Deputy President, and Sister Mary Marlatt, Recording Sec- retary. There was an unusually large attendance and the Lodge room was very gay with the card tables arranged in banquet style with a lovely birthday cake ln the centre. Cards were played during the evening, the prim being won by Sister Annie White and Sister Ecr- ence Mountain. Following a dainty lunch the guests of honour were of china. After singing “For She's a Jolly Good fellow" the gathering dimeraed-S and hsd spent a. number of years tn the United States, but returned about twenty years ago to the old home. where he has resided until the time of his death with his niece, Mim Helen Hall. He was a good and friend. He belonged to the C urcn of Scotland and was most highly esteemed. Hts wife, formerly Lillian Howatt. predeceas- ed him SOme years ago. There are two daughters leit to mourn, Mrs Arbing and Mrs. Graham John Inve of New York, and one grand- child. Miss Jeanette Love, also one sister, Mrs. Fbnwlck Lefurgey of to whom much sympathy i; extended. The funeral from his late residence to the Cemetery —DEATII OF MR. STEPHEN MUTTART-Afi Old but highly re way last IPrlday in the person o ephen Muttari, at. 85 years of age. deceased belonged to the Mut- fsmily that settled in Cape verse. His father was the late illiam Muttart of Cape Traverse. ery early in life Mr. Muttart married Annie Irving. they had been ed 6'1 years this month Mr. ‘ icus practi- ial farmer and by his industry arid hrift had reached middle life in ired some few years ago and spent his reclining days enjoying life to dy to assist in the advancement of the community and will be siri- Scottish Church at Cape Traverse._ There are left to mourn his widow.| each presented with a lovely piece to eluding series of Lenten sermons on "The Mercy of God." Benediction of the Most Sacrament was given by Rev. Father Fleming. FIRE AT GIVEHNMENT BOUSI -'1‘he fire department was called to Government ousc shortly before 8 o'clock yestcr y morning where s stubborn roof fire occupied their at- tention for about half sn hour. Sparks from a flue worked their way under a layer of wooden shingles below, requiring considerable cutting before the blaze could be reached. chemical was used inside the house and a line of hose from the hydrant i200 feet away was carried to the roof. fortunately there was little damage. —DA.I'I.YMIN Mfl'l‘—'n:ie ad- journed annual meeting of the Em- erald Dairymews Association was held in the hall yesterday after- noon at 2 p. m. Mr. Lineas Mac- Donald, presided in the chair. Mr. Carroll Hughes acting secretary. The business of 1983 was gone into "ENDS-lily and plans for this year taken up. Tenders for Milk Haul- ers will be opened on Saturday the 31st inst. warren L. Brenton, l)_a.iry uperintendent was present and ddresscd the meeting on phases of iairy work relative to greater pro- urtinn and the better im-re of milk on the farm. The Directors for this ear are Mr. Linens MhcDonald, President; W. H. Deighan, Vice- Wesldent; Everett Haslam, John ‘WING. JO-ibph Hughes. Joseph id and Adam Maclensis. idr. J. Austin Murphy is the effic- ent cheesernaker and Mr. Carrol Hughes Secretary. A. hearty vote f thanks was tendered Mr. Bren- on for his interest shown for the welfare of this company-S THE PORT! HOUR-S DIVO- [TON which opened in St. Dun- tan's Basilica. Sunday rnOmihg asne to a close Tuesday evening. nthe morningatubthemass of tepcsition was celebrated by Rev. lithe! Munty. C. S. P., adsted by iev. Iauls A Dome-n. Deacon and tev. Earl Dalton, Sub-Deacon. His llency Bishop USirllivan was [present in the Sanctmry. In the i tveriing st 7.30 the Solemn closing ii place. After the Rocary and .i r Ute-by of the Sacred Heart was ited, the Procession of the Bles- Seersrnent took place. Bishop ‘Sillivan was assisted in the Pro- iession by Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis I mgh Priest, Rev. John Sullivan Rev. Albert Murray. C. S. P., oif Honour; Pew. lather "lemming, C. SS. 3., Deacon and iev. lhrl Dalton, Bllb-DBIDOD. Rev. mils A. Dougin was Master of kremoniea. The Alter and Choir JOYI took pert .n the .. ‘w. A srge crowd wrre 91*!" l" u" Basilica for tbs solemn cloeinl- Th! Corpus Christi choir under the di- rection of Mr. W. J. Brown and Min Bessie Blsnchud as Orflaniflt. assisted in the choir. --I'ABIWILL PART!’ AN D PBISINTATION-Mr. and Mia. A. 5_ Macassey entertained at their home on Spring Street, Summerside, at seven tables of bridge on Monday in honour of Mr. and Mrs. M. Perno Graves, who are leaving in the near future te make their home in Char- lottetown. following play. a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Macassey assisted by some of the ladies. A pleasing feature of the evening was an address and presentation of a piece of silver to Mr. and Mrs. Graves as a parting sift from thou present. The address gave expres- sion to the deep regret. felt; by Sum- meraide friends at the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Graves and their iam- ily, but the best wishes cf all would accompany them to their new horns. Mr. Graves rep‘ in suitable len- guage and extended a cordial invit- ation to Bummer-aide friends to visit them in their new home. Mr. Graves is e. Summerside boy and will be sincerely missed. Mr. Graves has been associated with the firm of H. T. Holmsrrs Ltd, for over twenty years, and has resigned his , "on in the furniture department, and will, with his brother-in-lsw, Mr. Merritt Ibrsyth. take over the man- agement of Miller Bros., Charlotte- wn. Mr. and Mrs. Graves, with their three young daughters, Helen. leis and Audrey will receive a cor- lam welcome in the City-l. a adian National Hallways arrived in the city last evening. He is regis- tflrcd at the Canadian National Ho- tel. CONGRATULATIONS-Mr. and Mira. A. A. Fielding, of Saint John are being congratulated upon the birth of s baby y friends hers will join in congratulating them upon this happy event. It is with feelings of profound sorrow that we record the death of Thomas Murphy, a deeply and highly respected eitisen, which 0c- currcd at home in Middleton, lob. 21st. e sustained a fractured hip from which he never fully re- covered and all that medical skill and kind nursing could do was of no avail for God willed otherwise. The deceased was a life long resi- dent of Middleton and will be Ilteatly missed in the community. He was very kind and charitable and was well known for his hospi- tality- He was attended in his ill- has by his pastor, Rev. Father finith. who administered to him he last rites of the Catholic Church, of which he was a devout member. His funeral took place to St. Malachi’; Church, Kinlrors. on Friday morning, the funeral Mass being sung by Father Smith, after which all that was mortal of s kind and loving father was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. He leaves to mourn four sons and one sister, bes1des'a large number of friends and relatives. The pall- bearurs were: James A. Bradley, Vernon Lacey, John and Jsmu McCardle, Francis Hamill and Tho- mas Hamill. May his soul rest in peace. FRIDAY FOUR YEAH SENTHNCI- A sentence or four years in Dorches- ter Penitentiary to run concurrent- ly with the previous sentence of three years was imposed on Fred- erick Heston, West River Bridge, yesterday by His Honour Judge Duffy. The prisoner was charged with being in pomssion of fox pelts stolen from the Dawson ranches at Tryon. Amand Gallant, city, and Louis Berrigan, West River, who were taken into custody by the RCMP, appeared on s charge of conspiring to commit an ‘ "ctablc ofiensenand were re- manded for a week. “Alfred Fraser is dead". Such was the md message that spreading rapidly from the hushed chamber in that saddened home in Red Point on the morning of Friday, December 29th, 1933 carried with it to many a mind and heart through- out this province. as well as far be- yood its shores a twinge of sad- Iltce Hrs gned and unalloyed, as the realization was bOme in upon each and all that an erstwhile tire- lcu teller in the vineyard had laid his burden down forever. The late Mr. Fraser was born at life whee he successfully devoted his tine to farming, For a number of yam he also pursued the shore fisheries. While still a mere child his father was stricken with s_ ling- ering illntm and Alfred, at thb ear- l! I80 n! eight yea-rs had to assume the exacting duties of a farmer, duties which he successfully follow- ed for sixty-seven years until fail- ing strength compelled him to re- forehisdemise. —DBATH 0F G- HENRY SMITH —There passed away on Monday at hh home in Tryon, Mr. G. Hen- ry Smith, at 75 years of age. Mr. Smith came to Tryon from the United States many years ago and became one of the most progres- sive iarmers and fox ranchers of the district. He was most highly thought of by all classes in the commiuiity and will be very much ‘ flfiewassiiiberaiinpol- ities but did not take a very active part. in the affairs of the country. Mr. Smith’; life's work was in the church. He was active in all mat- ters pertaining te the church, and the United Church of Tryon has lost one of its best supporters. He leaves to mourn one son, Austin, and two daughters. Miss Winnie and MlSg Mildred, at homc, and to whom much sympathy is_ extended. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday afternoon, Rev. J. L. Lund conducting the services. which were very largely attended. S~ Red. P0int and llVOd there all his ening linquiab his labors a few months be- —S 87.000. m. McDonald also sold the farm property oi 1dr. Herold Mur- ray- This was purchased by Mr. F. Gillespie for $1.7M. death occurred after an illness of several months durim which time no hope was entertained for his re- covery yet it is difficult to undnrk] standwhy one so youngshouldbe called away in the prime oi life at the age of 45 yea-re. SADLY HEREAVED-The deep sympathy of many friends through- out this province will be extended to Hon. Cyrus Crosby, Commissions and family in the death of Mrs. Crosby who passml away yesterday morning at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Brenton Mathew of Bowls. Mrs. Crosby was e. lady of (formerly I 1y deplored by all who knew her. for the past five years. She was‘ quiern Mess was celebrated by her also officiated at the grave-K l —MIS_SIONAHY MEIHNG-‘Ihe; regular monthly meeting oi the‘ Women's Missionary Society of the Quarrie. Mrs. Wm. Schurman was’ the leader. Besides the usual pro- grarne, the “Service of Worship" progresn in connection with the W0rld’s Day of Prayer was taken‘ part in by _the different membersi present. At the conclusion of the evening lunch was served by the hostmr-S -I'UNEHA1. 0!‘ MI. MSW!!! HALL-The funeral of Mr. Brewer temoon from his late residence at Summerside east to the Church of was very largely attended. Rev. Mir. Robertson conducted the services and preached the funeral addrm. The hymns sung were "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "o God of Bei-hel." The pallbearers were Messrs Ben]. Cairns. George SmslLi John Host. Brent Waugh. John Le—| furgey and Hemry Ososier. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Mr. Keith Compton-S —KENSI'NGTON WIN LEA ANDl WRIGHT TROPHY — The final game for the lea and Wright "ne- phy was played on Wednesday ev- in the Borden Rink. between Borden and Kensintton teams and we; won by Kensington with a? score of 4-2. This entitles them mi the cup for one year. This cup was put up by Hon. Walter M. Lea and Mr. Horace ht to encourage youthful players in the l-‘lourth District of Prince. Victoria was in- cluded in the section. The covet- ed trophy brought keen competition among the various country teams. .____ The members of Crystal Chapter. largely attended and highly oessful afternoon tea yesterday at. the home of the Worthy Matron. Mrs. Loube Bonneil, Hillsboro Street. The dining rocrn was artis- “0811! decorated, the dominating colours being pink and green in a nicely balanced arrangement of tulips and candles. The hostesses‘ were Mira Louise Donnell and Mn. W. G. Bruce. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Henry Lap- thome and Mrs. J. L. Maeleod, while Mrs- Elmer Dunning, Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury. Mrs. Thos. White. Mrs. John E. Cameron. Miss Sadie Love and Miss Annie Watson, serv- ed. Other ladies misting were Mrs. H. Platte, Mira. T. O. Ives. Mrs. A- Henry. Mrs. s. French and Miss Florence MacLeod- Congratu- lations are due the committee in charge. under the capable conven- orship of Mrs. John E. Cameron ‘ fir the success of this function. m“ n ‘new olrisedaigaalghiyugflgthhfflpinr on Monday. ma? iéixéifiigéw the home of Mrs. .1. Clark Miw- W‘*‘“‘1M‘S-E“"D“ y’ ° “' Scotland Cemetery at Wilmot. and ' as they hammered in eight lone Crane goal, ouiplsying the visitors at every stage of the gams_ as sparkling combination ef- forts carried them through to the goalmouth time and > again to harass the over- counters to a . "n"! "DB9" wms srzi-o-nrxs-riie m. o. w West, mnlmu, Alta. an n a scenarios a In‘: ~ masses-mummies’... uugqpqymgmm... a-weiaxcnees-o-miiumeuiv- anddaughtenMrl-‘B-llltitkll eneeguiivuwaieuieoitimu IINGO—I|t-s.Alden llcass. new. A "°"“'°H“h": yggqbmnnuiaht.mk wnanummdanJigwuenawaybythefimltonniscuit Psaarespeadingemcntiiatapc- wsehbsingou-dially welcomed by J.Paynur,urg,w_.r_n;nm¢iw, $017 W" "in" u“ , vilitlnssar iii-es, iii-muons lgftygtqqgygqgqn-uwhw‘_ oeesrieocuuonseotiamdiire- hhmWallLlhlIl-RIEIUIUZJOM many old friends an- "aenneu eixensiegtmaieaaeqmvisii- beoluleet. sight as a bril- WMWIP- m» thabirthday celcbratlonof :2“ “Vi-f: Pflngsfdggrraflm- Wort-merchant. aemruiiemetriism . orsinthsCity attendingthsDio-ilhng bug 0g Jnglgg Abby". -—-— Mr.J. o. Stems. father of m. "" "Y ""- —~ — wwmsstms alrormsentativu of. h m“ u” Q35“ ch..- a.'2".2'i&"e'§".......'°“l-'“3’”“ “‘° "~ ** "m "i" YWYM- "mi" ..."“J.“£l€“§"‘.....° ffiififi Rev a. o ma... t... ““ “°" w“ m“ pl: m“... n,» Cull, which ceouma 3P2? wmwxféffi°gggrfm Mr. a. a. Dumviiieiysst Caps, haraharvfvcdintha city . flgnornoendoc-eisaeeper- lama u, mama“ to "bu" “ab. h“ hiInsialichInondmtJaemcr-ningw wmmgamm,mhlllsflwrdtiw cmninsaa-Jvi-ywhoisweloeatoltho -""=m°""t°'=¢1"rsniair,ienyeuei¢ma fir-Eu, E urncmh- y... urban, 0° um factory a w. Meritt nemay. Maritime Amateurflockly the Mallow Moorish motion mmlwu‘mt ‘m, I ll "my m4 h" M‘ I" -' Campbellton, m. 4, where he will iation is here to investigate the Maw! the film-W from Bvrlns- n, ma’ ior fliialtobeplayed at Toe-M DB8. Allan chunk 3"“ m” "15"" pack fish during the early season. email ‘ made by the Halifax “Nana” ‘um-aw Lmemn" qrly bour in u” mum- onto next week lllllll ‘ll M "h" ""° m‘ usva boa MONTREAL-The w’ mama“ "h" m‘ mm” Oman‘ m“ “mm PM“ m fi-uieifii“ ma“ “d m“ ti! iohhhomslastcvonineamufwinners of the Si. Michaela- -m.|‘n"_u,_ my“; h." marl,“ w m”, V Oflailorsn. Csmpbellton, plans theJunior Ahegweits are over age - u“ m. mm“ d m. u‘ m“ h aria‘ solos-Ina"! n" all“. m” m m“ m‘ bu," ‘m. followins left yesterday moraine afoot s lobster factory at l-lovwards is: and an-e wry was are ~ Ottawa Shiunroe fig ' ' cred worked Crane goalie. —GIVEN sewn: Morons‘- A party from Alberton was given . seven month; in jail for operating . a. still. The case came before an: !.'. H. strong, Kc, and was brought by the R crvrr. s. The many friends of Mrs Robert ' Ear-nsclifie, will pleased to learn that she is rest- irigaswellascaribeexpected d» pui w k litfirheroperationintheklllh- M b“ or n ‘ land Hospital yesterday morning. McKinfion, ' BIRTHS Mnnaghan, g, son. MULLIGAN—At Emerald Junction, _AG|;D REsmEN-r 555553 __ ‘ March l2. i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Hay m,“ gay-m 1431mm, m med reap Mulligan, s son, George Raphael. dent of Cler-mont passed away REEVES-M Mum Fmetwn '5 March 13th at the home oi Miss JMHBIY- 18- 1931 t0 M!‘ "14 W'- gme G111]; ‘my, wmm Sh, med Wallace Reeves a daughter, Mild- red Sadie . born). e son (Harry Elwood). a daughter. HUGGAN-At cherry Valley. P. E- r, March e, 1934 to Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Harold J. Huggarr a (Eleanor Wlnnlfredi PlATl‘S-—At the P. E. I. Hotpital ‘an March l7. i934, to M1’. and Nhl _.__ -.__i beautiful qualities o1 mind andiMOiNAGHAN-In this city, March heart and her passing will be deep-lib, i934, to Mr. and Mrs. James eighty-eight years old. Her funeral MACLEOD"II\ the P- E- I- 339591‘ wok p1”, m Mg“), 15m u, 3g tal, March 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Mary's Church Indian River. Re- Pres E- Mv-‘li-‘Ofl a deuzhwr- iflt-ill- . . . MACPHAIL-At York Point, March puwr H" a r Mahmud who 19,1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Colin MM- Phail, a daughter, Elaine Christine. ROBBlNS—-At Ulgg on March 6. 1934 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rbbblns UFFY—At the P111108 Count‘! 80l- Everett Platts. City, a son. DlCKlk-At the P. E. I. Hospital, and Mrs. ‘Thomas Dickie, City, a son. Hall was held on Wednesday sf- ' " March l7. 1934, to Mi’. 1934, C. Cobb. l" HALL-At Summerside East, Mar. Hall. ' SMITH - At Tryon on Monday, March l9, i934. Mr. G. Henry Smith, 19, 1934, Brewer aged 75 years. COOKIJ-On March 19th. at Mal- den Hospital, Maiden, Mass. Mil Francis P. Cooke. QMITIF-Al Tryon, Henry Smith, aged 75. i’ Francis P. Cooke. age 5 3mm, " MAO PETERSON —- A L “L ggrd 76. OONNOLLY - At the residence d Mrs. Annie McCarey, 6 Oswald Bt- Roxbury, Mass, Frank Connolly, ionnerly 0i this city, and brothel of the lute Mrs. James McQuald. RAMA-On Wednesday, Ma Shams. Arremvooiv res sruorrm- years, aiurhceror Mr- and Mm Jo- S Zlst. Catherine seph Shams. son, aged 69. F CROSBY-March T2, 1934, home of her daughter, Mrs J. R Matthews. SOllTlS, Mrs. Crosby, wife of Honourable C. W. Crosby. COBB - At Fredericton, March i1 P. E. 1.. Monday, March i9, i934, Mr. ‘I. ICOOKE-On March 19th. at Mai.- ‘den Hospital, Maiden, Mess... Mi- JAY-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Mar. ‘ti, Howard K. Jwy of Clarktewrg Valk-yfleld ‘East, P. E. 1.. on Wednesday‘. Mar- 21. 1934, Miss Christine MacPher- Order of the master-n Star, held a NICHOLSON ~— M Burlington o! gucfMarrh 22. i934, Daniel M. Nichol- fl-L ASK MAGGW." fliililiillll ha’ loci I} -’r‘3i‘."’e MC’ i lWWi!< QETOUTOPH ~\ MANwouYro "raw/sis. l NOTMAQHTOBEANQ a - VJ 8i¢€$~3§§$ CAN FIN §%“:~.*e.z§r. 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