Farewell Presentation very pleas- priends and nelghb ‘my gurplllfid Ml’. and Mm. Ed- Wd monard ah the home of J. W. egg-tan, mandala on March a. , they came in large numbers. {into farewell to this estimable wupie ere their departure to West- n Canada. The evening was spent music and social chat and a delicious lunch was served by the e5, The following address was Md by Mr. Haber H. Hardy, and I well filled purse was presented by Mr. stanton Clark. Mr. Leon- "d, in a. few well chosen words We a fitting reply- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard and uudrgdp-TO you and of you all '9 can say as Homer said o: 01d “Each was a friend to man," and, therefore on this mcasion we, your ggighbflfd and friends have gath- hms gladly and sadly-gladly m, account of having this oppor- mm, o; gaming together with you w wish you "bon voyage" and good luck; but sadly because we realize you, departure from our midst is to come to pass. . Although it ls a number of years m,“ you settled on our fair Is- wid yet it seems but few because o; [he good fellowship we have had. B, you)‘ pilability you fitted read- uy into our rustic society and prov- 9d yourselves no shirkers from the “burs of our rural life. Truly it w, be said of you as it was by Thoma; Gray in his immortal and inimitable "Elesy" "of, have we seen them at the peep of dawn, moshing with hasty steps the dews awa land lawn." You came oomplete- strangers to m, but: you leave good friends of om. The value of your acquain- “nceship is our good treasure. and esteem for you will long livevwith- in our thoughts. And when Y0“ have deserted this fair Garden of me cvu‘f and have travelled almost the width of this vast continent‘, W, when you are snugly settled within your prairie , home where yo" m“ visualize the towering Rockies, "projecting their thundrr! splinter-ed pinnacles" into the “gpgngled heavens,” we hope you will entertain the same fond mem- ories of us that; we shall of you. Ami "lest you forget" us, we ask you to accept this small gilt, not for its intrinsic value. but as a. means of bringing back sweet mem- ories of 1on8 98°- S u a d e n Tooth OFMr-s. George Gunning x ‘ There passed away very suddenly with n heart attack at her home in Traveller's Rest Monday afternoon, March 9th, Mrs. George Gunning, (nee Elizabeth Campbell), at the age oi 81 years. She is survived by her husband and five children, namely, Mrs. Artemas Carr and Mrs William Jidacfrwen oi Sher- brooke; Dougald, Sherbrooke; ‘George and, Everett, of, ‘Iravellcr-‘s Rest. One son, John, predeceased her seven years ago. She is also survived by two brothers, Dougald Campbell oi ‘ Pleasant and John Campbell oi New Hampshire. The funeral took place Wednes- day, afternoon and was very largely attended. The pallbearers were the six grandchildren, viz., Georfle Carr, Harold Carr, Halzie Gunning. Stan- iey Gunning. Ira Maclrwen and Byron MacEwen. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson officiated at the house and grave-S. Hon. Miss Macdonald Endows Public Ward (C-l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) UPPAWA. March l2-A bequest Ol $22,344.99 from the estate of i-lon. Milry Theadora MacDomfld. dilllllilcr of su- JOhn A. Macdonald. Canada's first premier, who died in Enrland some months ago is to be ilsed for endowment of a four-bed Dubiic ward in the women's depart- aelnt of the Ottawa Civic Hosp‘!- An invalid from early childhood. Miss Macdonald went to Exiblmd with her mother. Baroness Mac- donald of Earnscliffe, alter the dflalh oi her father in iaai. when her mother died lhe donated the letter oi sympathy written by Queen Victoria at the time of Sh‘ J°lln ‘Macdonaidu death to the Archives Ottawa. and in several WM wa s showed her affection gonads. "win-rm Quotation a wann- "llllhlaalyanacanatboaler- Wraaarrsolsas. 10x arm mum. room, an. P. L. [time08:81:11 "Maia ntucaclas m» Hospital Prince 0 “MIMI ti. cause lwuoruao, amu- an! lashing-la‘: L l’. To meet, the sun upon the up- , \ Present THE LADY OF THE ' A TERRACE Irish Musical Comedy in . ST. PAUL'S HALL Summerslde Tueada d W d March 17y an e nesday Admission-Sh. b23806 3-14-16-17 , Sum meirside Bowling I SECTION “A" FINALS FSIDE BOWLING LEAGUE High single Doc MIacPhei-son 264. High three G. Houghton 589-3. Kelvin- Grove Institute Meeting The March meeting oi Kelvin Grove Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Stav- ert on Tuesday evening, March 3rd, Caseley in the chair. Meeting open- ed by singing "My Wild Irish Rose" ent. meeting. Murdo and Mrs. Hubert MacNeil; Bertha Walker. for the April meeting. Lunch com- mittee, legislature convencrs. in‘ “Good Night IIadieaP-B. THE C. Y. M._L. PLAYERS March 18 with the President, Mrs. William followed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered by "What women dislike most in men." Twenty-eight members and two visitors were pres- Secretary reported $12.75 on hand, after all bills were paid, this being realized at pantry sale. Gov- ernment grant oi 3350 has been rc- ceived. school committee reported nothing needed for the school. sick committee reported visiting one shut-in during month and a box oi fruit given. Conveno s of public health and child welfare are to have charge of the program for the April New committees were appointed as follows: School, Mrs. Percy Mac- Sick, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Mrs. John A. Hogg invited the members to her home Mrs. Robert Growler, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Cecil Paynter and Miss Elva Stavcrt. Collection amounted to $1.50- Programme l3 given for the evening, was: Paper on "Success of House Plants", given by Mrs. Morris Caseley; Paper on "legislature," by Mrs. Robert Hogg; Greetings from Lady Tweedsmuir. by Miss Mae Walker; Instrumental music by Mrs. Edward‘ MacMurdu, Messrs. Arnold Walker and Robert Hogg; Contest, “Bible Alphabet” by Mrs. Robert Hogg. First prize was a draw and was won by Mrs. William Caseley and Mrs. W. A. MacMurdo. Miss Margaret MacMurdo and Miss Ruth MacKay won the booby prize. Questionnaires on Agriculture and were filled in by the Meeting closed by sing- and PRINCE, -Tbll col i»... 1.3227. "..ii'°.'.'.‘f..i2.'..'"'ii {:23 "ti": M: be lulu-ted n ‘d I IIOI millet]; 9.7.5]. h --can.n's nupncn poo-rs I135 at Bruce's. L-3429-3-l4-2L —-BR.ACE'B 12 qt. aluminum waterless cooker cooks a whole meal one burner at one time. without water. Special booking price $3.95. —-BISMA REX AND YEAST FLAKES both for 75c. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. -—INDIAN mvm Dramatic club llleifllt-s St. Patrick's play, "Nora, Wake Up." King George Hall, Ken. Elnkton, Tuesday evening, March 17- 8-15- Special specialties, 6111C Windy. admission 25. 15. L-3l5l -—POSTPONEMENT - Leg, and Wrisht League playoffs, Bedeque Pink. postponed until Monday, Spare Ribsz- March 16th, Kensington Silver a; $119811!!!) 604 Wings vs. Clark League champions, - 9W9!‘ 499 Bedeque. Skate after match. Ad- P. Noonan 628 mission 20c. 1,3143 C. Montgomery 434 H. Gaudet 605 —EXCI.USIVE SUNGLO FEED- Tmll I 2820 FRS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We _ rave on record many ranchers at- Dlssiiltes:- testing the merits of Surigio for B. Hunter 591 Breeding Foxes. C. Crockett 560 L-3590-l2-M-W-F-tf. L. MacFarlane 486 V. Arsenault 667 —WI!Y FEED IIVIPORTED A. Gallant 724 FEEDS, when you can buy Island High three A, 351mm 73¢ Manufactured Fox Feeds. sunglo is High glngle A, Q5111“; 29L properly balanced for each season. Total 3928 L-3580-12-M-W-F-ti. cummehg,‘ L.,“, —-SUNGLO nnacomd RATION should be started on all Breeding Madpuhne Pmduce,__ foxes December 15th, for best re- R Arsenmm 5,19 suits. Get it from your nearest L Nicholson “z Dealer. L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf E. Ga d t "““_” L“ H_ “Meacpaflane —WE PRODUCED 19s living I Vaughan 482 pélnpslat ihigks.“ of age from 44 Total 253,] aes. i ers) this year. We - felted Cunglodelxixtgusively as cereal, Canaan“ Lezhm__ v am ne an nera . M_ Richard 655 f-SEBO-IZ-M-W-F-ti’. F- DWY ‘"5 -"p0c" MacPIIERSON says g‘ —Orde': your Easter suits and top ' _ coaismow from one that specializes fixnlscme in one line only, fit guaranteed or High “nee F. Daley 775. no charges. Prices from Milllhoailrpé mg“ ‘mllle F- Dal" 31°- Tro REMAIN 11v P. a. L-lrzev. Ar hur Organ B. A. B. D. of Baflwm“ Bcduiue P E’ I has had under B“ Mawhersm‘ 43° consideration a unanimous call D°° Macphersni‘ 553 from George street Church St s‘ gauum 514 Johns, Newfoundland. The Bede- , '* 0mm“ 415 que Official Board very generously gétlimlllhmn 539 gave Mr. Organ a free hand, al- a 353° though this ls his first year on the circuit. Mr. Organ recently infonn- C"°”k°"' “d Gfnlllh- cd the Board that he felt he should R- Nmna" 54° remain in" Bcdcque. —— United D- suwa" 333 Churchman. I... Gallant 46B ' _____ c- Crmke" 561’ --FUNERAL or MRS. unnum- 1» Lewis _ 546 ma WALKER-The funeral of Mrs. Total 2493 Catherine Walker, who passed away at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Clarke, Wiimot Valley, Monday, March 9, 1936, took place Wednesday afternoon at, 2 dclock from her late residence. Rev. Mr. Salter of Kensington officiated, Mrs. Walker leaves to mourn one daugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick Clarke,‘ and two brothers, Albert McMurdo, Califor- nda and David McMurdo, Summer- side. The pallbearers were: Scott Clarke, Horace Clarke, Ralph Clarke, Gerald McKenzie, Daniel Plckets and Percy McMurdo. Inter- ment was in Kensington Ccmete y. Rev, Mr. Salter of Kenslngton oi- ficlated.-S. . —INTER-COI.LEGE DEBATE-A topic oi particular interest to medi- cal men ancl stateemen just now will be discussed at Halifax March 19. when teams from Mt. S. Bernard Ladies College and Daihousie will meet in debate. The Mt. 8t. Bwnard girls will up hold the negative of the following resolution: “That; a system of socialized medicine be adopted making available to all complete-service at public expense." The teams comprises the follow- ing: Misses Eileen O'Brien, Elms- dale, P.E.I.; Mary BYOPTIY- 1-1911!‘- des, NB-Z Edith Butts. Sydney Mines. Miss Mary Cusack is team manager. - —DAY 0F PRAYER-A goodly representation from the Montrose, Alma, Campbelltnn and Elmsdaie auxiliaries oi the Montroee con- gregation met at the manse, Elms- daie, on Friday, Feb. 29th, to ob- serve the World's Day of Prayer. Mrs. Bruce Currie told, the story of the origin of this day which is being more and more observed as the years come. A prayer of thanksgiving was offered by Mrs. J. O. Gordon; for the League of Nations by Mrs. R. H_ Gordon; for our Empire and King and Queen by Mrs. Watson Hardy: for the church by Mrs. David Campbell; for the cause of temperance by Mrs. M. D. MacLeod, and for mis- sions by Mrs. Hebe’.- Hardy. A gen- erous offering was taken which will be used for supplying literature to the different foreign fields. At the close of the service ' ‘ ‘was served by the members of the Elmsdale auxiliary. ,Fuurn1L Wuhan opened acomp n, “one, Phone ll 1-3. Our very moderate rates. BOMPTOIPS SERVIBE Mo lino of Funeral Supplies in the McPherson Building, Remington, In charge of Mr, soon personal attention will be given calls day or night with prices that cannot be equaled. Mm modern ‘equipment with separate mm Ambulance at Westeri Locals "-81.111161! PARTIl-Irhe mem- bers of_ the Young Peoples Depart- ment 0! Trinity United Church, Summer-side arranged a, sleigh drive Thursday night. Arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Linkletter a. jolly sing-gong wpg enjoyed alter which refreshments were served. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Link- letter for their hospitality and the members of the party returned to Sunrmerside-—'=. — MAGISTRATIYS COURT .- stllwlldlary Magistrate Waiter E. Darby held court in Alberton, Wednesday and Thursday, March 11th, and 12th. There were 10 cases on the docket‘. Three charged with illegal consumption were fin- ed ten dollars and costs. Two oth- er parties charged with lllega-lsale oi liquor fined two hundred dollars and costs. The case against uu-ee others charged with selling was dismissal-S. Personals i —Miss Freda Barnett, Alma, is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pitaL-S. 511196 Thursday nillht and could not, lands of the Salmon River valley, and meadows and orchards in other sections were inundated. —-Mr. George MacQuarrie, sum- rnerside, returned from Montreal on Thursday-S, -—1Vl.r. Beer, Fire Adjuster, Char- lmlewwn, was in Bummerside Thursday on buslness.—S. —The many friends of Mr. Arthur B911. who underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital the first of the weak. will be pleased to know that he is convalescing fill/Or. abllw-S. —Mrs. Frank McNeill and two sons. Stewart and Donald of Sum- merside, who have been spending the winter months in Montreal, m. rived home Thursday night-s. Tormentine _ News Notes Mrs. Gerard Tucker spent Thurs- day and Friday of last week in Moncton. Canadian National Railways gchgd- ward Island and the Canadian Pa- Qlfic Railway in Southern New Brunswick was making repairs to its roadbeds in several places. delayed four hours at Thompson, N. 8., 60 miles east of Moncton, by a washout. Albany, P. E. I. was destroyed. that sentiment in these countries , "It was the voice of a. tremendous A few from here attended the hockey gllme in Borden Friday flight between the Borden Nation- als and the Shsdiac team. Mr. John A. Reid has returned from Dorchester where he ha; Silent the past few days. Mr. Blake Quit/on, student, m, Mount Allison University spent the week-end here, a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Enzor Oulton. The Ladies Aid mct at the home of Mrs. W. E. Oulton, Friday, March 6. There were eleven mem- bers and two visitors present. Mrs. Burwash Dobson of Bay- field is spending a week in Port Elgin visiting friends. Mrs. Amos" Allen and Miss Gwendolyn Allen were recent guests of friends in Murray Corner. Quite a number from here at- tended the hockey games in Bay- iield Monday night. The first Tormentine hockey teams with the game was between the Bayfield and Tormentine team winning by a score of_3-1. The second game was between the Maiden and Murray Corner hockey teams with the Mur- ray Comer team winning by a score of 4-1. McGlashing has Dordnester Mr. ior Mr. Franklin returned from Upper where‘ he has been visiting and Mrs. William E. Tower some time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Murray Corner were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allen. Mr. Powell Spence is spending a few days in Sussex, the guest oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trenholm. Mrs. Arthur R. Way h spending a few days in Monctm and sack- ville. The Tormentine Young People's Society met at the Baptist Church Tuesday evCniIlg with a good num- ber of members present. After the regular buslnem Miss Lucy Imbans took change of the meeting. Mrs. R. K. Cadmon oi Bayiieid is ding some time in Backville the guest of friends. Mrs. J. E. Alien and Mrs. A. A. Garland were visitors in Port Elgin on Wednesday. FOR SALE 200 acres land, situated in Bar- lington, 3% miles from Kcmingtm, 45 acres covered with bard and loft wood, nltlbls for firewood, fencing, lumber. Clear land fertile, well cul- tivated. Fencing Pbge‘ wire, new. Good house, barn, other- buildings in [and eonditim. Would consider selling in separate Iota. Private elec- tric light plant. GEORGE DAWSON. llnrlllltton. n-sr 4-14-11. ' m“ (Continued irom Page 1) — ‘Mensch and telephone poles were down at several points in the Anllalwui Vflllfly and there was no communication between Windsor and Yarmouth. 1W lime in southern New Bruns- wick created flood conditions darn- 881118 railways. highways and com- munications. Highways were _o;-- dered closed by the Provincial be- partment of HIBhWBYs and officials reported an unprecedented rise of water. Ice cakes damased bridges and some homes at Norton, 30 miles east of Saint John, when an ice lam of the Kennebecassis River broke. ' RwmB-d and hlEhWay officials in Kentville estimated last night dam. i188 of at least $500,000 to their Properties. Both main and branch 111168 of the Dominion Atlantic rail- ways had been tied up completely be restored before this afternoon at the earliest, railway men state, The flood conditions appeared to be most serious in the Annapolis Valley district. ‘The water stood flve to six feet deep in the form Washouts and floods held up the ulcs in Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- The C. N. R. ocean Limited was A C. N. R. culvert near NAZIS TENSE (Continued from Page 1) is against sanctions, too. - With one accord. the press hail- ed I-litfefs speech as historical. nne carrying across the Rhine- thc voice oi the only man living who could endow it with words that count," said Nachtausgabe. “All real friends of peace in the world are happy that Germany $D0ke once more in this manner," said the Mittag-Zeitung. “We now yield the iloor to others. The Frankfurter Zeltung, as the daily now the most widely read abroad, devoted two columns of its front page to an editorial entitled: “The boomerang of sanctions." “Misuse oi the word sanctions nan entail uiidreamed consequen- ces," the paper asserted. “It might well mean that the creators of the instrument. of sanctions, who per- haps meant well, actually brought forth evil. For: this reason efforts now going on appear to be doub- ly dangerous and fIippantP-i‘, i5 playing with fire.” The newspaper contended re- turning world recovery was ab- ruptly ended by sanctions against Italy and “there are statesmen who want to propose sanctions ag- ainst Germany. If sanctions ag- ainst Italy have meant disruption of world economic relations, sanc- tions against Germany would be tantamount to their complete de- struction. "We have in I935 participated to the extent oi’ 10 per cent in the turnover o! the world's trade. We have bought from the world food- stuffs worth 1,500,000,000 marks, industrial and raw materials for about the same amount, besides that in half-finished goods to the tune of 250,000,000 marks. "Hence our role_as customer in the world's trade ls at least three- fold that oi Italy." MYSTERY CARGO (Continued from Page l) ._______.____v zinc speller and other materials suitable for manufacturing muni- ticns had been shipped from this port aboard liners for Germany and'other European countries. Contain Scrap Iron? Another report that one oi the cases now detained at Pier 39 had been opened and found to contain scrap copperalso lacked confirm- atlon. Mr. Mitchell's attention was cali- cd to a. recent shipment labelled nickel that had been opened by Dominion authorities on its way from Toronto to New York, where it was to be loaded for Europe. In- vestlgation revealed the boxes were filled with scrap iron all dressed up in wrappings to resemble nickel. “Do you think this may be a. parallel case?" the freighters agent was asked. "That's something new to me. I don't know anything more than ‘I have told you," he replied. Meanwhile the Liberty began loading a. shipment of copper bars consigned to Hamburg and general cargo for London. At Pier 39 be- lief was expressed the freighter would sail tomorrow without wait- ing for release of the nickel. Drought Strikes Pitcairn Island (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ' 1A3 ANGEL-ES. March i3-- Drought, has struck the romantic island of Pitcairn, settled by mut- ineera of the British warship Bounty in the 18th century, word received here said today. A letter from Fred M. Christian, descendant of the leading colon- lner of the south sea island, said lack of rain had prevented a har- Grades For Canadian .Potatoes mTAwA. Mb-rch l3—Dele¢utea to the 14th annual meeting of the Canadian Horticultural Council were en route home today with 5 last-minute resolution suggesting 11W grades for Canadian potatoes. The council suggested these grades: “Canada No. 1": Sound potgtgeg of not less than two inches in dia- meter. “Canada No. 2"; Sound pgtatogs 110i’- lais than 1 3-4 inches in dia- meter. This KPH-dc W01“ got be export- ed"from the BT08: east of Quebed Canada Fancy": Including only 15058190115 which are bright, reason. ably mature. well-shaped and sound and of a diameter not lass than 2 1-4 inches. "Canada N0. I Small": For ex. port only this grade would include found potatoes not less than 1 1-2 nches nor more than 2 1-4 inches in diameter. Canada No. 1 barge"; F1111“; requirement; of “Canada No. 1" EXCBDt the minimum size would be 10 ounces. The high llllht of the convention was a. resolution urging that effec- tive legislatlon maintaining prin- ciples _°t H"? Natural Products Marketing Act be perpetuated. In the event that, the act; now before the Supreme Court of Can. ads. for constitutional ruling be defililred ultra vires, the council decided to seek an amendment to the Fruit. Vegetable and Honey Act which would provide authority glgrgperatlons of a fruit export HE SUMMERIDE GUDIN country czmrourcw (Continued from Page '1) Bangor, Maine, is offering a. ser- ies of spring closing classes for its fair, August 24-29. They are Free- for-All Pace, All Trot and 2.20 Trot. Bkowegan, Maine, fair will precede and have exactly the same dates as Charlottetown 2.17 Pace, Free-for- Bangor Fred Weston, chairman of the Maine Racing Commission, leave next week for a. visit to the various training stables located at New England and states. l-Ie will endeavor to secure more horses for the nlnteen weeks circuit which will make up Maine's racing contribution for 193B. will laid-Atlantic John Hervey, writing in Hoof Beats, has an interesting entitled, "Here are the six fastest trotters thus far produced, all with records of better than 1.59—a.nd with re- cords that have now stood, on the average, no less years; while to them I have added the seventh fastest trctter, Brooke, 1.59, for the reason she holds the world's race record. That record was made in I924, or twelve years ago. Averaging it with the other six ,it gives an age of, exactly eighteen years for the re- cords o! the entire group including the world champ- ions in the three sexual divisions of stallion, mare whampion colt trotter and champ- ion racing trotter. year oi record and sire horse is quoted: article “The ' Breeding FOCUS." than nixietcen filly that group, the and gelding, The xcord, of_ each extinction. The Bellini line dltil several years ago with the Plsslfli o! Atlantic Express. The Swath- rnore line passed from view some time since. The Baron wakes 11M exists only in the way of a few stragglers which, viewed, “in the large" mean nothing. I would say that 811 0f twenty years ago I predicted that if the currents then setting in continued to run at full strength. the breed oi Standard trotlers in this country bade fair to become noth- ing but an Axworthy-Peter the Great breed." L. C. Duffy writing in the Har- ness Horse, gives a. list of the un- defeated trotters that scored ten or more victories in a. single season. The most scored was 13 by Azora Axworthy 2.06% in 1915. and Tlppy Volo 2.09%.’. in 1926. Then came three other horses that scored twelve victories each, and this is what he has to say about the Maritimes pride, Bill Sharen 2.- 04% bred at. Fredericton, N. B. by Captain Aubrey 2.01%. out 0! Ner- roway W. 2.21%. , Bill Sharen 2.0411,’. created a lot of notoriety for himself when as in 1919, his first year raced, he won his every start, seven in all; theq followed it up in 1920 by scoring a. dozen firsts in a row, without once meeting defeat, dis- posing of pacers and trotters alike. His sparkling showing resulted in his being purchased by T. W. Murphy for a. syndicate the price n h , PERFORMER RECORD * YEAR. SIRE - U0 _ Peter Manning 1.56% 1922 ‘Azofl. 2. 2.14/11. N u I] t | a | s IIhlan 1.5a 1912 Bingen 2.06‘... I Lee Axworthy 1.51m 191s _ Guy Axworthy 4. 2-085- _ Nedda 1.58% 1922 Atlantic Express 297%- SYDNE‘. Ma, , 1P0 I Lou Dillon 1.581,; 199d Sidney Dillon 23157. prettiest wedding; of “f: zeaggli Guy McKmiuy, 4 158-1 i921 Guy Axworthy 4, 2.08%. took place today at the home of the Tilly Brooke 1.59 1024 Justice Brooke 3, 208%. bride's orients. Mr. and Mrs. n. P. Duchemin, at 6 p. m. when their daughter, Dora Carolyn, and Harry Chaplin, son of Mr. and Mrs, A, 1:3 Chaplin of Matatlele, East Griqua]- ‘md- 5°l1u1 Afflfiu. were united in mflnlige. Rev. Lawrence B. Camp- bell B. A.. pastor of First United Chllmh, ofliciating. In the spacious drawing room that had been transformed into a. bvwel‘ of bloom, an arch of talis- man roses lilies of the valley, smil- ax and maiden hair fern had been erectdd, under which the ceremony tered on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage, Lvhellgriws wedding march was rendered by Prof. A. F‘. MacKinnon, F. C. T. L., organist of First Unit. ed Church. after which members valued member of this choir. The bride was a. picture of girl- lsh IQVGIIIICSS, wearing Parisienne gown of white lace, cut on princess lines, with long train, and the con- ventional veil with coronet of or- ange blossoms. She carried a shower boquet of roses, lilies of the valley and maiden hair fem, and was attended by her sister, Miss t . p wk place. and as the bride e.1- _stramm°re ‘me, -Baron Wilkes line. Now if we look about we, we will find that of these six lines, which have produced the seven fastest trotters world has ever seen, all but have b€'I\ ncl. only allowed to die The reader will observe that; the seven different performers are by six different sides, the only sire with two being Guy What is most pregnant with mean- ing, however , when we the breeding of the seven horses; is this fact: They are by six different sires that represent male lines of blood, as follows: Axworthy. Guy Axworthy—Axworthy line; Azoff — Peter the Bingen-Bingen line; Atlantic Ex- ress-Belilni line; Sidney Diilion Justice Brooke that promoting the fortunes of the other two. . The Bingen male line, as I have previously mentioned Beats, merely lingers on in what may bc called a dying way; which. in a. few seasons more, will have become, at the rate things are moving, final is almost obliterated examine six different Great line; the two in Hoof and being $25,000. He corded up on several oc- ‘casions in 1921 ,and did not start“, and his Grand Circuit campaign the next season did not prove a very auspicious one, yet he showed it 10¢ of speed on occasions, and formd Peter the Brewer to his record of 2.02% in winning the Transyl- vania." It may be said in reference to Bill-Sharens bad showing on the Grand Circuit that during his two‘ victorious years 1919-20, he was taken care of by one of the Carroll boys and trained and driven by Peter Carroll, who master-minded the biz stallion. Bill Sharen was a “bad" horse but would not try any monkey tricks with Peter, and if of the Church choir sang "Th 1- ' i ose - Maiden the bride having been a t” ° v°n y bought ma‘ and cared ‘m.’ and trained him, with Miurphynccupy- ing the driver's seat as they scored for the first heat ‘m each race. lb would have been a different story doubt and Bill Sharon without would have been the Grand Circuit star of 1921 and retired with a. record of two minutes or better» June Duchemin, who was most at. to correspond with their gowns. Two little nieces of the bride, the M15595 M911’ Lou and Carolyn Christie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Jeffry Christie of North Sydney, wearing Martha Washington gowns of blue and pink taffeta with quaint bonnets to correspond, carried bas- kets of roses and strewed flowers in the pathway of the bridal cori- Thc groom was supported by Parker Duchemin, brother of the bride. During the signing of the regis- ter Mrs. Robert MacDonald oi Glace Bay. sang “O Promise Me" in splendid voice. Following the ceremony. a recep- tion too place. Receiving with the bridal couple were Mrs. Duchemin, mother of the bride, wearing sand crepe and Mrs. Strubell, aunt of the bride, wearing black transpar- ent velvet. Pouring at a table with gorgeous lace cloth and centred with silver basket of roses and a four-tier wed- ding cake. flanked with tapers in silver holders. were Mrs. W. J. R. MacKay and Mrs. Clifford IeCou- ter, while assisting in sewing the many guests were Mrs. O‘Leary. Mrs. Hartien, Mrs. Ian MacLcod, Mrs. E. P. Stavert, Mrs. Nelson Kennedy, Mrs. Roy Duchemin, and the Misses Muriel Travis, Margaret Macinnis. Adelaide Martinello, Kaye Carson, Helen S. MacDonald, Geor- gie Kennedy, June Duchemin, and Nan Smith. The ices were cut by Mrs. D. P. MacDonald and Mrs. Walter Ingram. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Della Dingwall of New York, aunt of the bride; Mr. and W's. E. J. Christie, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Derbyshire, of Glace Bay. Amid showers of confetti Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin left on the evening train for Halifax, from whence they will sail for a month's trip to Ber- muda and on their return will take up residence in the Ross Apart. merits. in prov Canadian Ind tractive in yellow taffeta and M155 Gwendolyn Smith. becomlngly Bonshaw gowned in green taffeta: both , - bridesmaids wearing chic Chapeaus Instltute Me e ting The regular monthly meeting oi the Bonshaiv Women's‘ Institute was held in the Hall on Thursday evening, March 5 with an attend- unce of 13 members and families, also by special invitation the mem- bers of St. Catherlnes Institute with their husbands and other visitors for a social evening. ened by Singing the ode and repeat- g the Creed in unison followed by roll call which was answered by old industries that might be re- vived. The minutes of the F‘ebru- ary meeting were read and ap- ed and signed. A questionnaire, ustries was discussed and filled in by convenor, Mrs. A. B. MacLeod. Reports from the differ- ent committees were then given. Correspondence was read by sec- retary who reported having received the government grant. A short program was given con- sisting of a reading by Miss Myrtle Meeting op- Crosby, encored; a duet by Mrs- Hector McNevln and Miss Muriel McDonald encored and a solfi, MYS- Danlel Dari-sch, encored. Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Geddy MacLeod, roll call to be an- swered with “How we are governed." Meeting closed by singing ills 9' good time to get Rwllhlillfid- The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. mlwlfill and social conversation after which n, very appctising lunch u-ns served by the members. At the close 8 vote of thanks by the St. Cather- ines I s itute xvas extended to the Bonshaw members for their pleas- ant, evenings entertainment and lunch. _____._,____- iiNCQIiPOIL-YTIONS 0 (C. I‘. Ry Gilurilianis Snrcinl \'i'irr1 O'l'i‘A\VA_ 'l\llll‘i‘il i? -Nctic~ oi the following incorpornlions". is con- tained in the current issu“ of the Canada Gazette: Island (Canndal Mining and Finance Cd, Ltd. $100,000, Char- lottetown; Anne Corporation, Ltd. $250,000, Charlottetown. A new kind of glass promises to make automobile headlights glare- less 2 Things Thai Combat Colds Like Magic! Mr. Chaplin is a cousin of the famous comedian, Charles Chaplin. (Mr. Duchcmin who is editor of the Sydney Post-Bccord is n native of Charlottetown. He has a sum- vest. mer home at. Fortune, P. 5:. 1. Ask Any Doctor . Then Follow Simple Directions Pictured Below. Quickest, 1| Take two "Aspirin" Tab- ° lets. Make lure you get _ “Mpidny Instead of using fancy priced “cold remedies" try the new-day cold treatment pictured here. Your own doctor will approve it. It will start casing the average cold or acre thrfiat almost as fast asyou caughtitfl e ‘Aspirln" you take start combating your cold internal] at_ once; if ihroa ' , stir 3 "Aspirin" ti“. sci ,, ,, iDEMANDAND oer ab a Simplest Way Q 2. Drink a Ml [has of with Ilepecitreatmentinlbclrs. of a lass of water; gargle twice. Do not use mouth. 8:1.» irin" Tablets are made in na a. "As lrln" ls the registered trade-mark o the Bayer Gomgauy. lsmited. Look for the name a or in the form of a cross on every tab et.