" rlr ‘ 1' HUNTER RIVER NEVER TWO SUCH VOICES 1N ONE PICTURE Throughout its exciting, nerve- Jfngling action there breathes the haunting pleading of love songs that make it a picture of irresistible sentimental ap- peai. lVAIT UNTIL Y O U H E A R T H E M S I NG ‘One Kiss." “Wanting You," "Lover Come Bark to Me" and "Stoutheartell Men." and many File Masonic dance and card party AND VICINITY 1w 1_-~-~.,. .» Hunter River, last week, with a very - large attandance as the roads were‘ t. \ t i. q. good. A goodly sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McNeil, i -i.- Nortil Rustico. were visitors in Wheat ‘ is ., ,. i I I i l Mr. Ernest Houston. New Glasgow. . nacl the misfortune of having tvcek. The horse Mr. Lemuel Mathcson. nas returned to hcr home after lliPCPSSIlIIlY nursed Mrs. William Day in her recent illness. h-sr-rvcs much worthy comment. profit tlcrlvr-d from the sale of candy . and wished Marion many years of v.as largo. Half of the profits taken happy wedded life was read by Miss in goes towards Wheatlcy River Rink. ‘Eva. lvfatlleson. They all joined in -;;.,All those who have not yet seen this singing She's a Jolly Good Fellow. The gifts were many anti hcautiiul and the gift givrn the bride to be by fill Hunter River Royals had as wheatlcy Women Institute deserves Milton special mention. The bride to be in Hornets. A friendly game of hockey a beautiful manner was played. The Royals succeeded in donors for their lovely gifts. Dainty oiltaining the victory through a well refreshments were served by her girl and skillfully playcd game. The Roy" chums and at n very late hour after als were then the guests oi the Mil- again wishing Miss Marion a happy ton team on Monday. Jan. 26 in an- journey through other well played game. play filliliiltl at the next opportunity. .thcir guests last week the Rustico and ‘were indocd saddened on learning of m Lhc death of Mrs. Mildred E. LePage v widow of the late Christopher Le- man Ling with fifteen members and Page at the home of her son. James three visitor; present. The meeting L on the eve oi a wcll spend life,.opened with singing oi Ode. Roll at the ripe age of seventy eight on' call was answered by each member Jan. 19th. Her kind and loving dis-_ contributing a dime. six members position and helpfulness to those in‘ were added to the roll. Minutes of‘ need gained for her a host oi friends last meeting were read and approv- who testified to the love and esteem ed. One dollar was forwarded to Best in which they held her by the large Sale Committee for Red Cross Seals funeral held on Jan. 21 at her home. received by the Institute. Mrs. Mal- Her pastor Rev. Bishop Cavendish colm Rackman kindly invited the spoke very lovingly of her and took‘ members to her home for the Feb- for his text the beautiful verso Ini ruary meeting. Roll call to be ans- My house- are many mansions, ii ft ‘ wered by paying a nickle and re- lvere not so I would have told you. I‘. peating a Valentine verse. Meeting go to prepare a place for you. Thqciosed by singing the National An- aymns sung were Rock oi Ages. Bale i them, after which, a program was in the Arms of Jesus and Jesus Lov- carried out which was much enjoy- rr cf My Soul. Those left to mourn c?! by oil present as follows: Chorus, _' h kind and loving mother are dvojqsry nu back‘ to old Virginia: . Henry Ross. adjoining districts will.-wjoJ.t-cd-‘m-dlfxi§irtt-c-w-lro-ptszew :~'<*»w-"*7.t& ~ ‘ 7W0 FAMOUS VOICES IN A SINGING ROMANCE i \ fiwrence TIBBET and Mrs. Chester 0m? ‘Messrs Robert Sellar and William Bow w " ~ ahorse kick a fine yvlmg hOYSB 195i» en. Wheatley River. were visitors to Suffered Severely the provincial capitol on ‘Thursday. Yroln the kick and necessitated the ‘ - filling of the valuable animal. Mr. thc'mer a man of their respective homes. The January meeting of the W0- en‘s Institute oi Wheatley River ias held at the home of Mrs. Nor- PRI-N GE EDWARD ii Matinee, 3.15 16c. 37c. / Eve. 7 d: 8.45 26c. 42c, 52c. , Jsnoar ‘§...._.._, TALKIES sons, Elisha, North Rusitco, Garfield. Burns‘ Cotters Saturdfly N183“ read Oliver and James L.. Rustico and Bradford of Charlottetown and one daughter. Mrs. Clara Dupen, Boston, Mass. The floral tributes were many land beautiful. Interment was held in ‘was hem m Prince of wales ha“, St. Mark's Church cemetery‘, Rustico. by Mrs. John Wares; Solo, Lass O’ Gowrle, Miss Rattray, (encorcd); Reading, He put Him off. alright. Mrs. J. H. Wares; Chorus, Scots Wha l-lae (Burns); Duet, Whispering Hope, Miss C.‘ Rattray and Mrs. Chester Rackham. The program was Rev. A. s. Chapman, Hunter River, also interspersed with Scottish iokes was a. visitor to Charlottetown on ‘ and phonograph music; Mrs. Ches- Thursday. ter Rackham presiding at the organ. A dainty lunch was served by the Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacRac and fa- l hOSWSS- L- _ lnily, New Wiltshire. were the guests! "'- Rligegvxgtpzfggéq till/liar gfllgisMgf-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacRae and . s. c . -. - s - ifamlly, Glasgow Road on Sunday. MIN MEMORIAM I? THOMAS HASLAM On Nov. 15 there passed away from I‘ The many friends which gathered this llfc to the larger fuller life be- Ffrom Milton. Glasgow Road, Wheat- Ebenezar, 15y Rive;- she Marion Mathieson met yond, Thomas I-Iaslam, a. highly re- of Miss spcctcd life long resident of the at the homtwcommunity. o! Mrs. Colin Higgin s to tcnderlhealth for about one year, yet his iMiss Matheson bride to-be a showelxdeath came as a. great shook to his ias a. small token of esteem in which The pla_v. Much Ado About Betty she was held. Miss w. which was very skilfully staged by the presented with a lai New Glasgow Dramatic Players Monday. Jan. 36. in Whcatiey River lead to me seat of ho ijfiali was much enjoyed by a very beautiful decorated b nflilfl]! house. The cast of characters. with beautiful gifts was c wnlnctcon ill all was previously seen in The gifts were opened by Mis ll pint. Specialities between acts de- Clara and Cora Maiheson and The verses which caused much mcrrimcnt ‘character, of strong convictions and Although in ‘failing ifamlly and friends. He was both at Matheson was ispringfield on thehomestead. where gc and beaut- the later resided on August I0, 1853, 0Y1 iiul bouquet of flowers nnd tllenttile eldest son 0f the xlate Joseph nor. A mostd-Iaslam, nnd a grandson of the late ct loadcdThonlas Haslam Esq. the = original in. lsettlcr of the district. ‘ scsj l-le was highly succcssfulas a far- sterling . christian sound Judgment, and an active work- ‘er for everything for the betterment of humanity. A staunch member oi St. Elizabeth's Anglican Church and served fcr many years on its vsstry and as a church warden, a life long advocate of Temperance, being on Honorary member of the ‘Sons of Temperance." his sincerity and in- tegrity none doubted, his unfaiLng courtesy and bcnovelence made for him many warm friends irrespective of creed m‘ Ira-THY. In his home he was a devoted hus- band and father, ever tlhinking of ways and means for -'his family's happiness and always ready to make any sacrifice possible for their health or comfort- ‘Ihroughout his illness for which there was no hOpQ for complete re- covery, despite the best _oi medical skill, and-tender nursing, he remain edcheerful tothevcrylastnndwlth true christian fortitude calmly trust- ing in the redeeming power. of- his rml and Master he pdaeelfullyenter ed "that rest that nmaineth fq- the people of God. - ' Therearelefttnmoilrnthalrim- parable loss beside his wife; formerly Charlotte Sutherland. one Jon and one daulhter Mrs Robert I. Howe-rd. sprngfield and J. knelt on the homestead. Three grand children. Winnifrcd and Clarendon!‘ Malian, and Robbie I-iowardgalsoiho follow- ing sisters and brothers: Him, Mrs in» nonm- rsi.auw-.:.a w ennui-mali- mull:- I ‘faithful service and noble living. ‘of l-‘ldclis MacDonald of the l-lcad \.. . .. _4--..-- I. Louise. Mas W. II‘. Weeks, Fred- ericton, P.!.'.I. Maria. Mrs Geo Mc- Kay, Calgary Alta... Wellington Swlngfield, P.E.I., Stephen, Van- couver, B. C., John, Brwslwell, Alta“ Samuel Calgary, Alta. The late Wm. H. Hula-m of Charlottetown, P.E. 1, vmo predeceased hlm- one year ago was also a. brother. The funer- al which was held from his residen- ce to St. Elizabeth's Church was largely attended. Many coming a great distance to pay their lust tri- bute of respect. A short service was held at the home, conducted by the REV. ' H. D. RJIYIHOM of 5t. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, a friend of the family, assisted by Rev Dr Saint of the neighboring United (murch. The cottage then proceeded to the church were the. impressive service of the church of Elnigland, was con- ducted byhis pastor Rev E. W. Bri , assisted by Rev W. J. MacLeod, and an inspiring discourse was delivered by Rev Mr Raymond after which while the autumn sun sank in the west, all that was mor- tal of a kind and loving father was tenderly laid in rest in the family plot of the adjoining cemetery. Rev Mr. Brdgewater officiated at the grave. The’ pail bearers were his six nephews: John Hoslam, Basil Has- lam, Brenton Dickieson, Hcdley Weeks, Lemuel McKay, Milton Stew- art. The following floral offerings bore silent testimony of regard for u loved one gone. Pillow the jfamily. Wreaths Agnes and Rob. Wellington l-laslam and Family, Mrs W. H. Has- lam, Enid and. Vera, Mrs Chas Dick- ieson, Minnie and Eva, D. N. and Mrs McKay and Sutherland, John T McLeod Rev W. J. Macheod. Sprays M: and Mrs Hcdley Weeks Mrs Lousln Weeks and Family, Muses ' Sarah and Mary Essary, Miss Carrie‘ Haslam, Mr and Mrs J. A. Bentley. A good man and true, has passed beyond the veil may the memory of his life inspire us to high thinking ill il. FIDELIS Ma cDONALD On November 26, 1930, numerous friends and acquaintances learned with profound sorrow that the iifc of Hillsboro, had come to a calm and peaceful close after an illness of only one week's duration in the City Hospital. ' The late Mr. MacDonald had at- tained his 64th year maintaining his usual bright mental faculties to the last. l-le could converse on any of the topics of the day with more than ordinary intelligence, while his ac- counts of his younger days were so interesting as to make his company sought and enjoyed -~by young and old. His“ sunny disposition, quick wit and hospitable manner endeared him to all hearts and many are those, who now long for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still. His life was a record of self-sec- rifiring friendship to his fellowman, unswerving loyalty to his country and above all, most edifying devotion and fidelity to his Creator. There are left to mourn their ir- reparable loss his sorrowing widow, two sons and one daughter, Donald J. in U. s. A., and Vernon F. at home, and Mrs. Peter Martel resid- ing in Charlottetown. The funeral which was largely attended. was held at St. Lawrence Church, Morel], on November 28th. The pail bearers were Messrs. Robert Dunn, Benjam- in Birt, Albert T. Jardlne, Geddie Douglas, Michael P. Donovan and Thomas Baird. After Requiem Maw sung by the pastor. Rev. Joseph Rooney, the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family plot beside his son who predeceased him three years ago. When the last solemn words were prononunced the grave hid forever from earthly view, the form of one whose place cannot be filled, one of the great hearts of the by- gone days, a friend tried and true, a noble example to true Christian manhood, the best gift that life can give and death can take away. R. I. P. (Patriot please copy) IN MEMORIAM ... u...- ARCHIBALD MACNEVIN After two weeks illness of pneu- monia Mr. Archibald MacNevin. Brae, passed away on Nov. 16, 1930, at the age of '76 years. He was a gentleman of sterling qualities, well known and highly respected by all who had the pleasure o1 his ae- qusintance, one who never wcaried to lend a helpful hand in time of sickness or death. and a molt gen- erous giver toward any scheme for the betterment of the community in which he lived sinco his oarlv boy- hood. Hs was a staunch member of the Church of Scotland, filling the capacity of older for many years. He will be greatly milled in the church- es he supported. He leaves his wid- ow, (use Miss Jessie Mcllachsm.) four daughters, Mrs. If. Magoon and Miss POCILD! Brookiine, Mus, who were with him during his illness, Mrs. Nisan, Beverly, Mass, and Mrs. Campbell, Caiifomia: also three lc4a.a-v. uni-ani- ing at Brae. and George B. of Con Mary Wallace, Coleman. delivered by his pastor, Rev. I}. Mac Nevin, and his somin-law, Magoon. There were many beauti HAMPTON AND VICINITY The men in this vicinity are al finish soon. ter Ince, Desable. and the other looking forward to many games be- tween these teams this winter. Mr. Everett Glover, Norboro, was the week end. Mr. Victor Ferguson and Miss Ev- elyn Ferguson, Hampton, were visit- ors to Charlottetown on Tuesday. While there they attended Burns Concert. Mr. Victor Shaw, Charlottetown. is visiting in Dcsablc the guest of his grandfather, Mr. Neil Show} We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Crapaud, on the ar- rival of a fine baby boy. ’ Among those hauling potatoes to Albany on Tuesday were Messrs. “W18 Myers and _Victor Ferguson, Hampton. Mr. Alfred Cameron, South Mel- ville, paid a business trip to Tryon )n Wednesday. Messrs. Herbert Matheson and Ev- "fli 301ml. Kingston, were visitors to Hampton and vicinity Saturday. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. John Gillespie, who met with an ac- cident some months ago, is still un- able to attend to her many‘ duties. "Robin." GEORGETOWN ‘The moving pictures, which are held in the Town Hall, Georgetown, on Tuesday evenings, lire largely at. tended and provide a good deal of enjoyment for many. Excellent mu- sic is furnished by Miss Rose Fair. child. The Catholic Men's League held their annual whist and dance in the TOW" Hill. Georgetown, on Manda“ January 26th, and was largely at- tended. ‘rho ladies‘ prise was won by Mrs. I". J. Soloman and the gentle. mil"? by Fordon Goteli. ._.__. Rev. William MacPhee, who has been in Gwizewwn, the Ruest of his Barents, Capt. and Mrs. MscPhee, left Monday for Western Canada. Miss Isabel MacPhec, Georgetown, Silent: the week end in Charlottetown. Mr. John Fitzpatrick, Woodside, recently visited Peorgetbwn, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Gotell. Misses Faustino and Helen Goteii, Charlottetown, spent the week end at their home in Georgetown. The many friends of Mrs. George Briggs, St. Louis, formerly Miss Ma- tilda. MacDonald, Fcorgetown. are pleased to hear that she recovered from hcr recent illness. Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick, Wood- ville, recently visited Georgetown, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Go- tell. Mrs. n. P. amxlnnon. George- town, recently visited Bourir. Mr. Webster McNeill, Rosensath, spent the week end in Georsetown. Mr. Wilfred Lannigan, who has been visiting in GWPIGtQWD, the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. P. Mc- Klnnou, tuft recently for his home in Sturgeon. Miss Annie Murphy, who has been visiting in Bouria, the guest of bar brother, Mr. William Murphy, has returned to hcr home in George- m p... -.__,_¢- . ... -¢_¢- .. , cord, N. I-L, and one sister,» Mrs. A very large concourse of relatives and friends of the deceased followed his remains to Brae United Church. where a most impressive "H1101! was Dougai, assisted by Rev. A. F. Baker. The pail bearers were his nephews, Harry MacNevln, Rancon Wallace, I. MacNevin. W. Gregg, Hector Mac- E. B. fui floral tributes from his family as well as friends at home and abroad. hard at work getting out the year's supply of fire wood and lumber, etc. The weather has been excellent for this work so that a great many will Mr. Robert Ince, who is a valued employee of Carvell Bram, Char- lottetown, is spending a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- GLENWOOD AND VICINITY An enjoyable and profitable event was held by the Gienwood Women's Institute on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Gorrili, the president. The event was to be a Poverty Social and the members of the Institute were dressed approp- riately for the occasio . A delicious supper was served and was much enjoyed by those present. Games and music added much ot the ‘pleas- ure of the evening. Messrs Burton Boates and Benjamin McIsaac were appointed to judge the costumes oi the members and they decided that Mrs. Hayfield Betts who was array- ed in various colors and dilapidat- ed clothing was entitled to the first prize and that Mrs. James Auld was a close second. The proceeds of this entertainment will be handed over to the Women's Institute. This is the newest institute in this vicinity and the members deserve commend- ation for their enthusiasm in this work. _ l His many friends are glad to learn that Mr. John A. McPherson is now able to be around again after an ill- Many from around here were in ness of several weeks. attendance at the Victoria Rink on , Wednesday, Jan. 2i, to see two very interesting games of hockey played, Women's Institute was held at the one between Victoria. Rummies and home 0f Mrs. Neil A. Boulter. The Tryon, and which Rummies won 3-1, president, Mrs. D. A. McPherson oc- between Hampton cupied the chair and in the absence mhwpngg and crgpaud h0g3 in of the secretary, the vice president. whim the neg; won 1-0, we are Mrs. Amos Gorrill was appointed to The monthly meeting of Dunblanc fill this position. The meeting was opened by singing of the ode fol- lowed by rcpitition of the creed in g, wglgome visitor- m Kgmpton Qygf unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The school committee, Mrs. Percy Mc- Pherson and Mrs. Benjamin Mcfsaac reported that the teacher. Mr. Brad- ley had requested the purchase of a picture frame and a map of the Maritime Provinces. It was decided to leave this matter over until more illlilllfify’ was available ill illc treasury. ‘Till: sick committee, the ltlisscs Mar- garet McDonald and Jennie McPher- son reported that they had visited Mr. John A. McPherson, o. member of the community who was ‘ill. It was decided to ilave the secretary of the institute order storm windows for the school after discussing the subject with the secretary, of the trustees. A letter from the orphan- age was read and left over for furth- er consideration later. A letter was also read in explanation oi the fact that the school desk recently order- ed was represented in the catalogue by an old cut which showed_o foot rest. As the desk received is actually much better grade and larger size than the one represented, the in- stitute expressed their satisfaction with the purchase. New committees were appointed as follows: Sick com- mittee, Mrs. D. A. McPherson, Mrs. Percy McPherson. school committee, Mrs. Ernest McPherson, Mrs. George Easter. Lunch committees-Mrs. {Ir-nest McPherson, Mrs. Geo. Easter, Mrs. D. A. McPherson. The next mefilink is to be held at the home of Mrs. Percy McPherson. Roll call to ba answered by a valentine verse. Meeting closed by singing the Nat~ ‘tonal Anthem. Members-eight. visit- ors, twenty eight, receipts, $2.10. Telesrsph messages received by relatives 1n this vicinity on Tuesday conveyed the sad news that Mrs. Garfield Gorrili of Ponteix, Sask_., had passed away. Mrs. Gorrill was MOUNT STEWART AND VICINITY n» many friends of m. my rel-- quharson, Cansvoy, are very sorry to learn that he is confined to-hil home owing to illness and hope ‘for a speedy rcccvcry. ffllfllLEsé _ w’ GABBIE GERT|E Mrs. R. C. Clark, has returned tt her home in Mount Stewart, aftc: a very enjoyable trip to Buffalo ant" other parts of the U. B. A. The many friends of Mk. Wii i Rose, St. Andrews, are sorry to leal that he is confined to his home, on lag to illness and hope to sec ilil. around again soon. Miss Flossie Gamble, Mount Stew- art, was a visitor to Cherry Hill en Sunday. Mr. FultonDouglas, Savage Har- bor, was a visitor to Charlottetown recently. The many friends of Mrs. .7. R. Doyle, Point de Roche, are pleased to know that she is much improved after her illness. u: v | nv on. . I Will “Any one interested in real esinl ll bound to go around a lot." Miss Isabel Coffin, Savage I-fnibor. was a visitor to Cherry Hill recently. The many friends of Mr. A. Mac-- Mullan, Canavoy, are very sorryto learn that he is confined to his home owing to illness and hope to see him around again soon. l Miss Francis Wash is now spend- ing some time visiting her parent. Dr. and Mrs. Walsh, Mount Stewart. I “That's our popular matinee idol} "Why, he doesn't look like an ac tor." “That ain't all; he doesn't evel act like one." Miss Marion L. Coffin. teacher at,‘ Mount Stewart, spent the week end at the home of hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-lenry Coffin, MorelL-XYZ. .____.__._.._ THANKFUL Naught to be thankful for, did you hay. As you sat by the old garage today. i ilhe crops are poor and the cattlc I thin, I IAnd the spuds are not what they , might have trim. f/ind there isni lnuch you can sell this year. ' You're soing to be very hard up you fear well, what if you are, why man alive, If you. have to struggle and skrimp and strive, And pinch a dollar until it hurts, For winter woolen: and shoes and shirts. We've all been over the trail before, And poverty’; often knocked at the door. It won't: hurt you a bit, old man you know, If you have to put the gears in low. When the crops were good and the prices high, Bay, didn't we soar and spend and fly, ' The sky was the limit, we took the air, I And blew our crops like a millionaire. ' _ oasis: I believe that you are trying to steal my heart. Bert: Oh, I don't believe you. need any burglary insurance But there's always a time when we have to pay, And the bills pile up for a rainy Wiley: You used to want to hold day- my hand before we were married. And you start to think where you “Nib!” 1'1 like in now, but it might have stood’ would keep you from your house- If you'd kept your head when the Wm’ my m" ' crops were good. But cars cost money. and trips, Oh a daughter of Mrs. Agnes Dunbar and the late Hugh Dunbar, formerly of Glenwood. She attended Prince of Wales College and later taught school in various sections of the province. T118 fflmi-iy left this section about ‘W911i? YBBTB E80 and Mrs. Gorrill and her children spent the wlntgy with her parents who were then res- idcnts in Charlottetown, and who accompanied her when she rejoined her husband in the west the fol- IOWMI Silrins- A particularly sod fell- ture of this death is that Mrs. Dun- bar left Ponteix last spring and came to the Island where she spent the summer with relatives and friends leaving in the fall to spend the winter in the United States. Mrs. Gorrill was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends on the Is- land and much sympathy is express- ed for her bereaved husband and family, and her sorrowing mother-O Mrs. John E. Coulton and hcr two sons, Stewart and Albert were recent Kucsts in this vicinity. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Amos McLean, Milo, and were also visitors at the llomc of Mrs. Colli- ton's brother Wm. A. Gillcash and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mae Gilleash. -_-_-______.______ Mrs. P. A. Scuily has returned to her home in Georgetown on Monday from Charlottetown. Mrs. Dalton, Georgetown, recently visited Charlottetown. Mrs. John Morrison, Charlottetown, ll visiting friends in Georgetown. Miss Carmelitta Solomon, student atyPrince of Wales College, Charlotte- ‘town, spent the week end at her 55!’. The dough has a habit of melting away. Mary McKinnon, Lillian McCarron. Agnes Lappin. And Willi? "'09s we had in our coun- Grade V-Marjorie Dwycr. Isabel tryside, McDonald, Constance Lteightizer, Re- When the wheat thrashed out like a to Doucette. 80141611 lldc- Grade IV-Ilsabel Goodwin, Berna- And the gods of harvest with lavish dstts ‘Irainor, Norma Peppin, Rita hand, v Bowling. Eva Bolger, Susie Martin. Scattered his riches across the land. Margaret McKinnon and Dorothy When the wheat potted out on the Peters, (equal). Krfllnflry floor, Grade III-Kathleen O'Brien and And there wasn't room for a bushel Philippa Bradley (equal), Betti? MOTB- Ieightiser, Mary McCioskcy, Winni- fred Doyle, Evelyn Alsenauit, Laura But let's forget what we might have Jeanne Arscnault, Winnifrcd Shri- done, foon. Thcre'll be more harvests and rain Grade II-Rosalic Kigglns, PflSfli- and sun. la Chandler, Dorothy Conway. Hclcr Arid lets be decent and take the Coylo. Irene Arsenault. Eieflihe 0" blame, Msara, Phyllis Arsenauit. And be sports enough to play the Commercial Department game. ' In order of merit. aha lets come back m earth and Ethel Marlin. Mflrioric Mitchell stay. Margaret Clarkin, Ida White. Irons And get a grip on the things that Cameron, Leonorc McNeil, Agar‘; pay. ' Cairns. -By ma; Jpgqugg The following pupils of Progrcssivr ‘-—-—--—-__ Series Course of Music secured tin’ NOTRI DAME ACADEMY in tut-s durlns January: _-_.. Marion Mahar, Eileen Mullen. 1i- Tne following pupil; “cm-ed m ene Peters, Nora McMillan. Blanrlvc average over 75% gm- thg month qr Griffith. Constance Leightlzcr. January:- Gradc X-i, Helen Curran, Mary McCarron, Cecilia Bhslfoon, Enid Cantwell, Annie Gill. Grade LB (ll-HONIICQ “M1111, QTI-AWA, JUL 31__Qmc;_q1 r1. Winnifrcd Moran, Marie Arlenault, nouncenm - o! the nm,o;,,|,,-,,;_ Mary McGinnon, Eleanor O'Connor, A a Ewmm Kc" Edmonton’ t; norm“ “mum trial division of the suprclnc c - 0"“ Wndluflm “m.” m‘ of Alberta, was made here lost niuill mm “m” ‘°‘l“'"- 1"" "W'- m will replace Mr. Justice W31 1-. mm°l'u‘°n°un4v 75'1"“ “W” elevated to the appellate (li\i"tl Cavoll Dicks. .' Mr. Ewing was bcm at Ebro, t; i- Grade VlI-mlmoline Hsddad, Il- ‘m,’ m 1311, and graduated f.‘0.ll M“ Aye“ m” Dmwhu’ the University c-f Tcrrnto in ll”- Gradc vI-Blanche Griffith. Gen- NEW JUDGE NAMED ‘home in Georgetown. ~- avian Ill] IAIUUO, ‘guy. ylhng m an Pain-