of ice. The renting of this distance for hauling. niunicate with J. ERNEST I i2 Prince Street To Rent For the‘ Sale of lee Worthis llmldam (better known as Bradley’s) at. Mill- view, I’. E. I.. is now available for rental, for the sale it y for the users of ice in this vicinity to obtain an article oi’ outstanding quality and at a convenient Any party or parties desirous of renting, kindly com- dam provides an opportun- ll. WtlllTll Charlottetown, P. E. I. 1,531. _,“",~,”_,,“ xx a rs“ -—-%rrT— *I—I!I*‘I'T:'Z1"TII""I 1w‘ 4 a o q _ : Classified Advertisements ti o : 0n: lnltfllvn -- .. 10c per line of 5 words . Three Insertions 9c pcr line of 5 words I ' F0111‘ 111591410"! - ~- t 8c per line of 5 words g liight Insertions .................... 7e per line of 5 words :4.‘_ --- -1-_ 1 M1,---“ 1,. 1 a , ¢_,¢“;_' For Sale Wanted MILK FOR SALE-D. F. MACDON- ald, Souris. 101l2-l2-18-1mo. .(*W“‘“'i"’——_'—'*i_“ ELECTRIC BLOWER, USED ONLY few weeks. Guardian. F.S.-9240-tf 5ft SALE 22 ACRES WITH GOOD house and buildings. Murdock Mac- Lcorl, New Haven. 1151-12-27-41 _._. .-______._ FOR SALE. T0 LIT. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. t4 FOR SALE CHEAP. 2 GOOD WORK hnr: s. 1 mare due to foal in April. hfnjus Ford. 1149-12-27-31 FOR. SALE-WOOD SLEIGHS. Al'- yly Watson Bishop, Mt. Buchanan. 1147-12-27-31. r, _ ____._.__ Female Help Wanted FXJEb-x MIDDLE-AGED wo- mall wanting home for the winter. Apply to Neil McInnis, Albany. R. IL 1166-12-29-31 WANTED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN as housekeeper. Man living alone. comfortable, small home. would consider marriage, if suitable. Inquire Guardian for information. 1093-12-23-01. -.._ __'..._._ Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinciaJ Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. i 1179-l2-30-1mo. ROTARY THRESIIING, CRUSHER. _ and all small belts at half price. Clinton Morrison. Belt Dealer, Fredericton, P. E. I. 9901-12-15-121. AUTO (TI-IAIN LOST IN CITY. Please rcturuto Guardian Oillce. "L"-101l6-12-l8-tf Help Wanted EARN MONEY. WRITING .SI1‘0R- ie.':. Particulars stamped addressed envelope. Cory 47 Victoria Street.‘ New Edinburgh. Ottawa. M-Dec. 27-31. Catalogue, United Art Limited, 162 John, Toronto. a. w. Nov. 2s- W-M-36l. Male Help Wanted RECOllIE EXPERT B A R B E through our special low cost course. lluntireds of successful gradual“- Write Moler Barber College. 5'73 Barrington, Halifax. Oct. iii-tts-tf- “HNTED-YOUNG MAN TO CAN- vas city for wholesale house. Ex- " pr-rience in dry goods. men's fur- nishings, or fancy goods would be nf value. A good opportunity $0!‘ the right man. Apply in own hand- writing, giving age, experience and references to P. 0. Box 1046, Hail- fax, N. S. W. Dec. 22-tl. 30- To Let Eamon ro-urr. ac wariuourh Street. 1l83-12-30-Jaii.-1-2i. Boarders Wanted ._________‘_______i__ WANTED - STUDENTS CAN BI nreomn-iodatcd at 183 Eiifitfln iiircct. 1195-12-30-21. HARLEY ONE OF THE EARLIEST LONDON. Dec. 3vl—Barlcy was fii""iably the earliest plant cultivated bv man and the rise of civilization can be elated from the time it was first deliberately sown. Dr. E- 3- Beaven says. Origin of all the pres- len‘. races o.’ cultivated barley- Y"! told tite Institute of Brewinfl- “'55 the wild form still to be found in Palestine, Syria and Persia. Barley 7000 to 10.000 your old hi! B9911 found by explorers in lkypt, he said. CHEROKEE HERBS The famous Indian Blood purifier and syl- r- \_ “m Qlqglllcl’ IQIIIOVOI ‘ .1 the cause ol Indigestion. l constipation. filfllm" tlsua. pimples, etc. We are offering 3 lllfiilllil for the price of onc- Fflid us 81.00 remittance sud we will "Bil you. postage prepaid two Sl-W Fitlklgcs oi this proveu herbal rem- "b; F"? lenuino Cherokee hoduotl- lil- dress all letters to cnanoimi: INDIAN REMEDY co. YSiI-flundaa aw "AL-rm I out» ‘(ugh ....“ waurao - oory or MACUEAN Sinclair's “History of the Clan hlriclcan". James MacLcau, Cross Roads, Country Harbour, N, S. 1143-12-27-31. THE MARKETS (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. Dcc. 29.—-Prices to egg retailers declined. Butter was higher and cheese and potatoes were unchanged on the produce and dairy market here today. from one to three cents a dozen low- cr. Ontario fresh extras in carlots declined two cents at forty ccnts and firsts and pullets were unchanged at 35 and 33 cents a dozen. Seconds were one cent lower at 29 cents a. dozen cnrlot prices of Briitsh Col- umbia fresh extras were off three cents at 42 cents and firsts were one tent lower at 36 cents, while pullets at 32 cents a. dozen were three cents cheaper to retailers. Fresh specials at 50 to 52 cents, fresh extras at 48 to 50 cents, fresh firsts at 43 to 45 cents, fresh pullet extras 38 to 40 cents and fresh seconds at 33 to 35 cents o. dozen. All off two cents storage extras at 37 to 30 cents, stor- age firsts at 33 to 35 cents and stor- age seconds at 29 to 30 cents a doz- en, all lost one cent. Receipts were 323 cases. Eastern townships number one pasteurized butter was up one half cent at 30 1-4 to 30 3-4 cents a pound. with asking prices, at 31 cents. solids were 33 cents and prints 34 cents a pound. Receipts were 570 boxes. Ontario cheese was unchang- reccipts were only fourteen boxes. N. B. Green Mountain potatoes in car- iots were eighty five cents per nine- ty pounds bulk and to retailers 95 cents per eight pound bag. Ottawa, Ont. Dec. ZfL-Production of fresh eggs continue to increase and in the west there is some surplus stocks over local requirements. Winnipeg has offered a car of fresh eggs to the east and other points, also have sufficient surplus to ship cariots if e market was available. Toronto-Fresh eggs are moving better here today. although trading is confined mostly to small lots. British Columbia eggs are being offered on spot at extras 40 to 41, firsts 34 to 35, pullet extras 31 to 32. Brokers report sales of graded shipments from Ontario points at extras 38 to 40f firsts 34. piillet extras 30 to 3i. seconds 27 cle- livered. Poultry is moving and the market is firm. Montrcab-Egg rc- ceipts hcre today were 382 cases as compared to I133 crises on the cor- responding day last ycar. The mark- et is very quiet, with prices on both fresh and storage eggs unchanged. ‘There is not much poultry offered today. Winnipeg-Heavier egg rc- ceipts all over Manitoba and Saskat- chewan have resulted from the rec- ent mild weather. Dealers here are quoting country shippers for ungrad- pullct extras 30, seconds 24. Edmon- ton-The prevailing mild weather has resulted in heavier egg receipts at both Edmonton and Calgary, prices have again declined and deal- ers here are now quoting country shippers extras 2'1, firsts 23, pullet extras 10, seconds 1'1. MARRIAGABLE GIRLS MUST HAVE THEIR "DOT" want to many Italian officers would better pick generals. It coats less. No oifficer may may Within" his commander's consent. and the com- mander doeent consent until shown thq bride is bringing her hiii-‘bflnd I substantial "dot". more is s. regular scale of prices running ‘inversely to thQ “m”! mix. "Bhavetolls" are offered at geoo, a girl needs 0400 to man‘! I- captain. and aha set-u a wwrli free. It's all based on the ofllwb "If! scale and what is considered ‘his l‘ billty to provide for a wife. flalkaloafinbetterthannone. mititiadouibtfuliftl-iaaalnl rule auiflltahaifahlfla. ‘ Lieutenant Egg prices were ed at 11 to 1l 1-4 ccnts a pound and.‘ cd eggs extras 34 to 36, firsts 30 to 31. , ‘ITIRIN Italy. Dec. 30—-Gli‘l5 who Genittaljuariiian BRUCE STEWART a C0. LTD. are issuing a handy calendar with" three months on» the page. LIVE POULTRY WANTED-Pur- chasing live poultry Wednesday, Dec. 31. P. J. Noy and Co. Hunter River. 1108-11 THE BOWLERS’ BANQUET t0 organize the bowling tournament will be held in the League of the Cross I-Iall tonight; at 8.30. All those wish- ing to take part in this year's tour- nament are asked to attend. 1199-12-30 LIVE POULTRY WANTED-Buying live poultry Friday, Jan. 2. A. C.“ Green, Albany. 1188-11 TO NEW RESIDENCE-JIM Honor Governor Dalton and family moved yesterday into their new residence, formerly the Dufl res- ldence, on 99 North River Road. i THE BOWLERS‘ BANQUET t0 organize the bowling tournament will be held in the League of the Cross Hall tonight at 8.30. All those wish- ir-g to take part in this year's tour- namcnt are asked to attend. 1199-12-30 LEAVING FOR- EUROPE-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury leave Friday for New York enroutc to Europe. 'I'h.ey leave New Lori: on January 8 on the Brittanic. Includ- ed in their itinerary are the llfadcria Islands, Gibraltar, French Algeria, Monte Carlo. Naples, Rome, Venice, Vienna. Prague, Berlin. Brussels. Paris, Inndon, Dublin, Aberdeen. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of James A. Puncher was held from his late residence, 105 Hillsboro street on Saturday afternoon. Ser- vices at the home and grave were conducted by Reverend C. N. Brown. The pail bearers were Messrs. S. Paoli Sr., J. Coffin, Robert Rattray, Donald Flnlayson, R. L. Day and G. H. Holbrook. BIRTHS BROWN-At the P. E. I. Hospital. on Dec. 29, 1930, to Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Brown, a son. MAR-IMAGES BROTHERS -- MACINTYRE — O11 December 23rd at; Holy Trinity Church, New ‘York ‘City: by _Rcv. Father I-Iealey, Laura Mary Brothers, Vernon River to James Ralph Mac- Intyre of Schenectady, New York, DEATHS MacKINNON-At his home in Pis- quid, December 29th, 1930, Patrick MacKinnon aged 82 years. Funeral Wednesday morning, December 31st to St. Andrew's Church. MUltTAGll-At Newton, Dcc. 39, 1930 Mrs. Walter Murtagh. aged 25 years. Funeral leaves her home 9 o'clock Wednesday morning to St. llfaiach- ia's Church, Kinkora. m ME_l_d_i_llllAM In loving memory of’ our dcar son Ernest B. Blggar, who died Decem- i her 30th, 1929. In the graveyard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we loved so dearly In that lonely, silent grave We did not know the pain you bore We did not see you die We only know you passed away And could not say good-bye. We little thought when you left home That you would ne'er return That you soon in death would sleep And leave us here to mourn. Inserted by Father and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bigger, Charlottetown. ~11. u unionism In fond and loving memory of our dear Mother Mrs. Margaret Richards who departed this life on December 28th, 1929. Today brings hack sad memories 0| a loved one gone to rest And those who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best In our hearts her M05101’! "l!!!" Bweetly. lender, fond and true There is not a day dear Mother That we do not think of you. Inserted by her Sons and Daughters. UNDIITAIII IIIIALIII KXIIIIIQIXII D. MacLean Fiona ill O0 ‘cwt, hich had a value or £433,955. An Acre of Lumber I wish to buy an acre of lum- ber near a saw mill and not over fifteen miles from Charlottetown. HAROLD BERNARD 12 Ililllborough Street Ertnitp liuitch (berth TUESDAY see-Loafer Aid, Annual Meeting-i ‘ Important Business — Ladies‘ Parlor. ‘MO-Women's Missionary Auxiliary —Meetlng of newly elected Es- ecutive-Social Hall. 1173-11. rag aowozas- nsuouar m organize the bowling tournament will be held in the league of the Cross Hall tonight at.il_.30. All those wish- ing to take part in this year's tour- nament are asked to "aim-id. 1199-12-30 _r__—' - . VISITING PLANE-A Pledging plane, piloted by Pilot Hazen Beam with student Max White arriveddn the city early yesterday afternoon from RDCklB-Ild, Me. Many citizens watched the plane do considerable fancy flying before landing on _a field near the Exhibition grounds. The flycrs stopped off for l. short time in saint John. N. B. They will remain in the city for a day or two._ Queens couivrv [collar- Five cases were heard by His Hon- our Judge Duffy at the session of the Queens County Court yesterday. In the case of Homby ivs McKlnnon. nn action for $17.50 for goods sold and delivered, judgment was given roi- the plaintiff for the amount claimed, subject to the defendant's defense. as the latter was absent and wanted time to produce "a material witness. The case was allowed to stand till January '7. Judgment tor $82.50 was given for the plaintiff in the case of Gardiner vs Burke, an action for rent, etc. The case of Jenkins vs Moore. ‘an action for money claimed in goods sold ~and delivered. was adjourned till Janu- ary ‘I for judgment. In the case, of Douglas vs Stewart, the defendant produced two additional witnesses. After completion of the evidence-and argument of the counsel for the de~ fondant. judgment was given fornhe plaintiff for $150 damages and costs. Judgment was entered by ‘Wall-iii l" the ease of Malone, vs Chllllflln- Borden F. Myers, 3811151106., The garnishee, was ordered to..l>9-l»' in“, the court the sum of twenty dollars now in hLs hands under attachment. The court adjourned till‘ Jinn"? '7 or, 1o a, m. for-which time several cases have been set down for hear- ing. PERSONALS Miss lvlarion Saunders, city. is the guest of her cousin. M155 D0115 5°11"- Winsloe. The Misses Olive and Kitty Wilson. City, spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Hazel Wilson. South- port. ‘ Master Stewart Leigh. city. has gone to Halifax to. spend the re- mainder of his Christmas holiday!» Mr. Frank Jay. st. reim- W11" i5 a patient in the Cit)’ 3051mm l5 steadily improving and BXPQMS °° leave for home within a week. Mrs. Edward Lane, Dunstoifuage. left, yesterday morning to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Hou- ard Hall. Rayhhani. M055- It is pleasing to know that Capt. Hugh MacPhee. of Georflmwn- wh° was seriously ill, is considerably im- proved and was able to attend church on Christmas DR!‘- ~ ton, Ada Williams NEW, Y FliM RANKS WITH _F_INEST "COMMON CLAY" FEATURES i CDNSTANOE BENNETT AND LEW AYRES Perhaps it's a truism to say that good drama. is always good, but the fact remains that worth-while of- cn greater field in talking pictures. A case in point is that of "Com- mon Clay" Cloves Kinkheacfs Har- vard prize play in which Jane Cowl rode to fame before the footltghts. Under the skillful directorial guid- a-hce of Victor Fleming, Constance Bennett seems about to reach inter- national eminence in the screen version of this drama, judging from the reception accorded the film at the Prince Edward Theatre yester- day. Miss Bennett's work, is, of course, the outstanding feature of the pro- duction. Her portrayal of the pleas- ure loving girl whom Fate seems bent on destroying, and who event- ually manages to reach some measure struggle, is unquestionably one of the yet given us. For the first time since her advent in pictures this not- ed actress has full opportunity to de- velop her unusual abilities and she takes commendable advantage of it. Lew Ayres, the youngster, is re- markably convincing in the featured ‘male role, that of the iikeablc but thoughtless youth who causes Miss Bennett/s major difficulties. -Those fine players, Tully Marshall, Matty Kemp and Beryl Mercer give splendid performances. Hale Hamil- ton, Pumell Pratt. Charles McNaugh- and "Genevieve Blinn all do notable work in their roles-in fact the entire cast is‘ quite perfect. APPIN ROAD AND VICINITY Among the recent visitors to Char- lottetown were: Mr. and lvfrs. John P. MscPhail, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Farrar. Mr and Mrs. James Matheson. The many friends of Mrs. John Gillespie are pleased to learn that she is slowly recovering from a frac- tured knee. Mr. Richard Locke has returned to his home in Appin Plead, after vis- iting at his sisters in Colville. Misses Cassie Gordon and Annie MacEachern spent. Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Argyle Shore. Miss Elsie MacKny, capable and ietficient teacher of Appiu Road School, is spending her Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mr. Thomas Dolls“. locomotive engineer. son of Richard Dougcu of this city. arrived from Pasadena.‘ California, on Christmas Eve. on a; visit to his old home in this city. It has been 22 years since Mr. Dousan last spent his Christmas in Chor- lottetown and he notes many 1m- provements made ln this city dlllinfl those years. A NEGLECTED MARKET ‘ Some idea of the opportunity for Mrs. Hector MacKay, DeSablc. Miss Shirley Crosby, Eoushaw. is spending a few days with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Smith. Miss Cassie Gordon, teacher of Riverdale School, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Appin | Road. Mrs. Geo. Cudmore and Misses Violet Gillespie and Kati: Mstheson Canadian farmers to develop the 9*’, port. trade in hog and pork products| is aflorded by figures with respect‘ to dead meat imports into Great Britain as compiled from HM. Board of Trade Returns. For the first ten months of 1930 bacon im- ports reached. s. total of 7,414,020 ewt.. valued at 234,022,063, and of this volu Canada supplied only 07,100 During the some period iinporti of hams totalled 805,030 cwt., of which the United States llllililiid 7715.353 i»... 01‘ more nan mi times the 1o.- 900 cwt. supplied by Canada. In- cidentally, these are the only two in a long list of dead meat items in which Canadian contribu- tion waa sufficiently considerable to were recent visitors to DeSabie. Miss Annie Macllachern, teacher of Brookfleld School, is spending her Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Maclllachern. Appln Road. SWEDEN HA8 METAL AERO- PLANES muxormo, Sweden.‘ Dec. 30- ltfliiiiy shdwu by the decision of lJllthilhbilrer of railroad coaches hero to build metal aeroplanes in- atoid. . A _ Qweoen already has two import- iaraloebaitvoqaerteatosuian cite eoparatelva-ncparuaeut of 4a!!- oiaiaa-iouaiqaauooavisamm- Yiiusricrs CANADIAN LEGION, a. a. s. L. Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Dalton. CHAPERONS Mrs. W. S. lstewart, Mrs. James J. Leightizer, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. C. C. Thompson. Dancing from 9.30 to 2 a. m. Supper served from 11 to 1 o’ciock" Dixon’s Orchestra-Novelties Tickets-Gentlemen $1.00; Ladies 75 Cents. ferings of the stage will find an ev- _ of happiness after a heart-breaking- finest things the speaking screen has- lurotslft trend Julia-rd aviation is illlGE 1195-12-3 Western Guardian —UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Kensington, Jan. 4th, Rev. J. R. Saint, D.D., Minister: 9.45 a. m.. Sunday School: 11 a. n1., "The Abid- ing Presencef’ 7 p. m.. “Unworthy Pursuits?’ 3 p. m.. Sumrnerfield. GLEANINGS FROM TRYON AND VICINITY On Thursday evening, Dec. 18th, a. ‘goodly number of the friends of Miss Isabel MacFadyeu, gathered in the Baptist Hail, Tryon, to say fare- well and good luck to "Isabel", who left 'I‘ryon on Dec. 24th, after resid- ing here for three years. during which she endeared herself to both old and young. A pleasant evening was spent in games. Rev. J. L. Lund read the following address and Miss Nortnc Thomas presented Isabel with a well filled purse as a tangible ex- pression‘ of friendship and esteem. Dear Miss MacFadyens-Jt is with mingled feelings that your friends of Tryon and vicinity have assembled to honour you on the eve of your departure to pursue studies at Union Commercial College. Werejoice that opportunity has come for you to widen your horizon and develop your gifts by drinking more deeply at the springs of knowledge, but we greatly regret that to do so means your re- moval from our midst, for we real- ize that throughout the years you have been among us "as one that serveth." While you have sold goods ovcr the counter you have been Your friendly manner, your wlnning' have won the esteem and goodwill of the entire countryside. Not only your fidelity to duty in the store, but I your cheerful and efficient service: in the cl-iureh and community lifc_ has been greatly appreciated. Thcre-' fore, we cannot allow you to depart! without saying how very much we‘ shall miss you and asking you to 210-! ccpt this mutual gift, as a iangiblc' expression of the very high regard 1 in which you are held. May it be a white-winged messenger assuring you: ‘of the large place that you hold llll our hearts. We do not say favewelLl that is too fn-ial. too cold and separ- niive a word. for we belong to a great fraternity‘ in which farewells are not said. We may be separated in body. but We are present in spirit. and we live always in the light of an undying hope that the last mile-i stone in human partiugs shall ul-l tliuatcly be passed. and our feet shall press the jeweilcd pavement thatl leads into an cvcv deeper under- standing ancl fellowship. and so we bid you God-speed. and follow you wit-h good wishes for a Very .\ierr_v| Christmas and Happy New Year and the utmost suczcss in whatcvci" you, undertake and may the years add! to the wvcathing chain of friendships, many golden links. “So shall a friendship fill each liearLl x With perfume sweet as roses are, i 'I'lint even though wc be apart. ‘ We'll scent the fragrance from afar 1 And know there still a guiding Sl3l‘."i Signed. Rev. J. L. Luud in behalf» of friends in Tryon and vicinity. Miss MacFadyen thanked her friends for their kindness aud5 thoughtfulness. after which a imun-l tiful lunch was enjoyed by all,‘ for! young and old, preacher, farmer and lawyer all enjoy the cats After singing "For she's a Jolly Good Pel- low" everyone departed for heme. thinking the evening had Iaeeu n‘ pleasant one.—“D" ; r WILL ECONOMIES‘ 0N HIS ‘ STABLE E IDNDON Dcc. Ito-Lord Derby is? thinking of cutting down hi: racing stable. It's too expensive. l-le fin-i ished third in the list cf winning‘ owners this season with winnings cf about 8186000- but his expenses were so great that he probably broke a~ bout even. The Stanley stable, for years one; of the strongest in England began this season ivith 0i horses. doonbutmoetofusaroinciinedw flnooahooosera. - bartering in ‘a merchandise that is- ]\.[]~5_ better than silver. and you hovel Mrs, made a gain, that is far above rubies. l My; smile, and your integrity of purpose’ , l-‘rcd Gamble Opportunity knocks at every marrsi A QUALIFIED PHARMACIST AT YOUR SERVICE . ALWAYS FREE MESSENGER DELIVERY Phone 2l9--Evcry Doctor Knows Highest in Qlltilll.)'—LOW€5l. in Price ASK THE DOCTOR TO PHONE You Save with Safety Let us’ Help you to be Thrifty YOUR ORDER HERE ROSS-DRUG-UNITED SUCCESSOR TO THE MacKINNON Where Prescriptions Cost Less DRUG CO. iiiotestani Orphanage Annual Collections Alberton District. per Mrs. W. Lawson. Collectors, Bertha Car- ruthcrs and Jessie Lawson W. C. Lawson Mrs. Mysic Seaman Mrs. L. B. Champion Rev. W. J. Phillips W. P. Keenan A. C. Green J. W. Waugh W. C. leavitt ..... R. L. Willett .. H. H. Burton J. E. C. Hunter Mrs. H. J. Larkin E. lift-Kendrick Frank P. Frank E. O. Barbour Mrs. M. R. Lcard G. l-f. Hardy Mrs. R. H. Kennedy .. Arthur Clarke Mrs. Jesse Matthews .. Rev. A. S. Weir Mrs. Herb. Clarke Mrs. W. R. Oulton .. Miss Jessie Lawson Roy Barbour Dr. J. A. LcFurgcy C. R. Hunter lifrs. J. A. ‘f/ilscn Thomas Gass . . . . A Friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......- Dock, per Olive Johnston Fred Clarke Howard Clarke, _. . ., . . . . John W. Forsythe . . . . . .. Keir Czmipiarll .. Christina Fraser Olive Johnston Mrs. Miss Miss Elmsdslc. per “rs. A. L. Mrs. G. A. l). Elliott . . . . . . .. Mrs. A. L. Rennie . . . . . . . . .. Janette McDougull Mrs. John Gordon lifrs. Henry \Vi'li:ims . Mrs. .105. REX i Mrs. h. W. Johnston . . . . . . .. Mrs. John Atlanta Mrs. Emerson Currie . . . . . . .. Fortune Cove, per Jean Ouitun Mrs. Ktliee H. Smythc . . . . . .. James Clarke Russell Lockcrby . ltusscli I.f'r’ll'fl . . . . . . .. Vernon l\i1c'l;er:'.'.l lrn lllivtly G. Woodsiclc George Warren . Lester Wallace .. Jesse Couplihn Russ-ell liuxfleid . Broi klvn. rcr Joyce .\!c.-\vtl\ur Theodore L:\vis . . . . . . . . . . ~- Alcx Lcnrei . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . .. Arthur l-lnlilievrs . Bennett Frczl J. Wells Anuic Leard .. lllrs. John llotlgson . . . . . George (rim-kr- . . . . . Joyce hiehrihur . Illvs. Isnn: Lewis . . .. ... Mrs Caasruizipec. per Mrs. Alton Rayner Edward Len-is Bruce Gamble R. H. ltnynrr . John J. Rayner . . . . . . . . Alton W. Rajviici" . . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. Lyman Casein Mrs. Gilbert Bridges Mrs. Murray Gordon . J. H. Bryan Russell Bonyinan . Frank Bruntiagc .. us“... Montrox, pcr flcfh Clarke R. 1-f. Gordon . . . . . . . . . . .. Herman Dyment .. Robert Hardy "...-- Mrs. Davis Campbell Arthur Hardy . . . . . . .. Arthur llrimroy . Watscn Hardy blrs. \‘.'. Bowrizeis .. Hudson Pridliam ............ Rennie "_"—Mimiu_igash, per filr iMrs. Jos. Costain 1.00 Thursa Costain ............. 1.00 c’ Raymond Contain ... 1.00 Mrs. George Melanie . 1.00 Mrs. Guy Mclnnis ... , 1.00 5m Mrs. Hedley Palmer ......“ 1.00 200' l/larjorie Rix .. 1.00 zlouiftoy Burns .. .75 2'00, Reg. Greene .. .50 130i Mrs. John Costain . .50 1'00 James E. Palmer .. .. . .60 L00 Mrs. John Gouldrup . .. .35 mo Mrs. Chester Costain .. . J3 1m Stanley Costain .... _.26‘ 1.00‘. ' Loci ‘ 10.00 L00‘ Total of Aiberton district, $90.90 1_00| Eilerslie, per Mrs. E. S. Burlelgh 1.001‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burleigh . 10.00 mo! o. F. \Vnlsh ........ .. 2.0a 1.0g" L. A. BurleLh .. .... 1.00 L00 Mrs. L. B. McGovern 1.00 L00 Mrs. Christie Williams 1.00 L00 Mrs. Roy Williams 1.00 1.001 Lorne Bnrlcigh .. . . . . . . .50 1.00 _ 16.50 1.00 _ - g “ml fiidcford, per Mrs. E. S. Burieigh “N: Mrs. Shrleve Miller . . . . . . . .. 2.00 LOU‘ Mrs. Aldred England . . . . . . .. 1.00 our. P-Znv Glasgow, per Mrs. If. L. Camp- 50 hell and Mrs. Percy Dickleson '50 Flew Glasgow‘ Women's Institute 20.00 :50 Mrs. Adam Brown . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 ‘J12. Moflati ..._ . . . . .. 11.0 John T. -MeLcod . .... . 1.0L ' iGeorgc R. hIcNeiil . 1.00 2-00‘ Artllin“ Dickieson .50 100 George Brown .511 '5') Elbert‘ I-lill .... ,. .50 Forest Hill. per I-Ithcl M. Myers g, lilunlci Melilnnon l-OU .1. n. McLeod . . . . .. 1.00 " ,Gurficl(i McLeod l.0C 5'85‘ Colin Mc-Beili . . . . .. 1-00 ' hfaicolm lVfcLcod . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 do!) ! Siuari P-iaeloaven .... . . . . 1.00 you .\-ii‘.~. Andy Nicheod . .40 ' Anuus McKay -- 5U Neil AIcKiunQu . . . . . . .. .‘.-' Mm Mrs. Malcolm MePiicc 25 ‘m lWlb. Archibald lVlcPliee .30 lliltla Ii-luihcrson . . - » - -- - $15 '1"’,ni..»nniii (H1115 .50 in.» n. M. hlvDonalci .. .75 "Jl John Ricily . . . . . . . . . - - - . - . - 25 :1] Brthel, ptl‘ Gladys ail-i ""3 1 l-Jvne .t Lund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 "m Le gii .l“ergu.<cin 1.00 " _ James Rankin 1.00 mu hi1". and lifts". Alex Horton .. 1.00 1U‘) Juine.» Jenkins ... 1.00, m‘: Dru-ac C. art 1.00 m’ J~~iixi I). hfcDontild 59 North Pinetie, per Margaret Scott _ iiarficld Ross 1.00 ” .1. .r. blacllonald 1.00 ‘in vet. Scctt 1.00 l) I. W. N. Ross . .50 to l~ ‘ii Pnillull .50 .50 .50 mo m") at.» N. Moirison . . . . . . .. .13 ‘--"'_" v.1 leyiirlil won. pll’ Angus and Alf"\' "l ' Martin .50 we 7‘ 1.0a .30 I 1 o.) 7‘) 1.00 "3 . W. l). hlClll[“IllCl'_\' . . . . . . . . .. .50 ‘“~°..i. .1. hicl" . 1.00 ' Minn-er l3 cc . 1.00 7m l). .‘.i. Sin Ill‘ -- 103 Wiiiiziiii hinrilu . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.03 “i” r1. l) min-lad . . . . . . . . . . . . .. re) m‘) Angie. N. liicLcoci . - . - - » < » -- 109 W’ ixuu-y-sa-xu na-i. per Mylus and Ger- ‘ m ilon hlePlu-rson "50 l. .-\, i‘.i."?'llf“.‘l‘~tlll . . . . . . . . . . .. if’) J. A. i'\l'.‘?i‘.(‘l'b0ll - » . ~ - - - - - -- i-C’) "‘°‘\v. .1. line): .. .. Jo ~59 iii-s. B. A. Wcaihcrbie 101 "70 Allan McDonald - ~59 ioirriseuia McDonald 1.00 3f John P. McDonald .. 1.0a ‘L’ Willem hlafheson .. 1.00 "Ml A101: ffzLeod . . . . .. 1.00 Mo‘ Jonathan biacixlod . i0] J. D. hfcDcnald . . . . . 1.09 2-“ .1. .1. strum ..... .. 1.00 10° 1191-11 L03] _ . . ' .. 100 ~ ‘t _ i? Card , of Thanks _ ..-'1';:=_ funehi: -i‘.i i.\'".1j.' r ti diiank ttictrafrfeucls ".1 ,ne ghbours for-the unnny act. of kindness Inwri-ianthvshoviiii them in lh9lf.fl°§1‘l$.'lfl bereavement...- " IIWLII 0.00