prepared Foods. You ycannot afford to do 11otherwise. Slow bak- Jrlg process presence vitamins and biscuits are slwayiiresh. Write for a sample. , FOX FOODS Napanee. Ontario. Product" I’. l‘). l. Dlntrllllltorl LOOK - ’ For Our New PUBLICITY ~ f PAGE " A To Appear A ~L<W yr.- Annual Examination L, ' I‘ Your Eyes will Safeguard I Ytllll’ Vision find Comfgrg s l , .l. w. JUHNSTON Olltometrlst 157 Kent Street Phone 420. Charlottetown voull cllllo ,. i llot Stupid- 1 Handicapped. The seeming stupidity of many school children, is directly chargeable to faulty vision. Correctly fitted glasses l often work wonders. Have your child’s eyes examined G. F. HUTGHESUN F. Gordon Hutcheson Optometrists-At your service. PROWSE MURRAY Men’s Winter Caps. Boy’s Winter Caps. Men’s Shirts. Dress Goods. Dress Flannell. "‘ Flannelettc- "' ’ ' Sateen. "', , . - - » White Cotton. ‘til {. i " n Towellng. , ‘ i. ; Cotton Batting- “ -. ‘n- ' Boy’s Fleece Lined Under- ‘ l ~ ‘- wear. "If "iii ». Men’s Fleece Lined Under- . wear. l“ p!» ~ Men’s Wool Underwear. "' , , ;- Men’s Jumpers. a", Men’s Shirts. Men’s Boots. Men's Rubbers. Women's Rubbers- , Men’s Lumb (Memo-All Book Accoun settled at once.) l. t “A-Canisdlan , l», Brace. Mar-Kay h Co. Ltil. Rllmml-rsllll- unmi- i .1, " Ilednesdiay, Feb. 25th g! i l 1 c<ccc I "'”““'__—“- "n-f-rw- 1l Feb. 21st. to March 5th. 1931 Illso 25% off all Hardware ts due Prowse Sons to be (British Unltnd Pull) Parislelzne, Mme. Pllssler, who had the misfortune to marry a hufiband oi fickle attention. some time ago her husband left her =ln order to live with another woman. l\it.ne. Pelissier thereupon lodged a complaint against hlm on the Blflllfld that he was keeping tilts wclman in his conjugal abode. The mun Mid his ncw companion, were, in fact, living in another abode but Wench law holds that the conjugal abode is the place where the husband resid- cs. But the law also provides that a wife must nofsue her husband ivith- out his COl1SPll1Z——\VhiCil M. P11155191‘ naturally refused. ’l‘he wfic thereup- on decided to obtain a divorce in order to‘ have the right to a separ- ate domicile and an individual stand ing upon ivhlt-h she could sue with or without her husband's permis- slon. She reckoned, however, wthout the ccllljélicatlou of the law. Having ob- tained her divorce, she found when she again brought her action that ‘she could not complain that her hus- band kcpt n mistress under the con- jugzll roof, since there was no long- .01‘ a conjugal roof. ‘ The Public Prosecutor has taken the matter up with a view to secur- ing that in future a wife shall be free to silc her husband for any civ- il wrong, even without his permis- SlOll. LONDON, Feb. 20.—A desire that his second wife be buried in the fam- ily plot, alongside the grave of his first wife, was expressed in the will of Charles Squires, timber agent here "I desire that my wife shall be buried lll my family grave with my first wife, ulho was her great friend," l the will said. j____.._____. Avoiding Life's Dark ‘ Moment Sergeant-"What is the first thing to do when cleaning a rifle?" Private-“Look at the number." Sarge-JAtld what has that to do with it?" ' Buck—-"To ‘make 21g my own gun." sure I'm clean- , COLDS Head Coldl; Heat Millard’: Ind inhale u. Chm Colds " Ind Sore Throat: Hm, dml rub well into elected porn. Real relief . . . quickly i EYESIGHT 1,. EXAMIN ATION “fitting and supplying Glasses :-: OPTOMETBIST i" oulee Connected wlln ;.; H. J. MABUN Drugstor t2 1 8t SONS HARBOR , Big Discount Sale 25% tlff for Gash Only E from Harness. Horse Rugs. Boy's Overalls- Boy's Combination 0V0!‘- alls. - PARIS, Feb. 20.—A legal anomaly which must certainly provoke femin- ists to extreme indignation has been’ revealed through the troubles oi a -,. held and afforded great amusement. of the winter at lest came to a SATURDAYJ i __ m. 1 R._ M - Complexities Of Flggés FTCIIC]! Law -au! nun ranks‘ Bruce's. p A m“ yo“ Fm, l sue-s-al-sl. fresh, scientifically cuusnteu by your new. sooo-i-ss-ms .11 and poultry, sold at Bruce's. -,-FBESII MACKBBIL. salt mack- erel, weeball Labrador herring and boneless smoked fillets at-Hunterb, Kenslngton. — PRINCETOWN U N I T Ii D CllURvCl-L-Rev. E. M. Aftken, B. A. s. m. Service of Worship; Subject “The Marks of’ Membershl ." 7.00 p. m. Service of Worship; Subject, ‘indifference!’ -—APPRECIATION EXPRESSED- Summerslde fans and the Crystal hockey Club are very appreciative of the generosity of the gentlemen who were instrumental in getting League game at Moncton on Wed- nesday-S ——FUR'I‘HER r-AlrrlcUiAns-me Bob Kennedy who was in the car accident in Meredith. N. I-I-, which was reported in the Guardian of the 19th is a. son of Mr. J. D. Kennedy of OLeary, not Frank Kennedy as stated. It is pleasing to learn from late despatches that Bob ls not ser- QSCHPC. —-FI.'NERAL OF MRS. JAMES ‘ ENGLAND-The‘ funeral oi *Mrs.; James England took place on Thurs,- day afternoon from her late ’resi- deuce to the People's Cemetery anti was very largely attended. Ven. Arch- deacon White, D. D., conducted the; funeral service and also officiated at the grave. There were many lovely floral tributes. The pail bearers were Messrs. Robert and Percy March- bank,‘ David and Harry Walker and Studley and Bradford Yea-S. —ST. ELEANORS SOCIAL AC- TlVITlES.-Just before the advent of Lent the Ladies Aid of St. John's Church, St. Eleanors, held a success- ful birthday soclal in their hall. Ow- ing to the bad condition of the roads there were not as many plesezlt as was anticipated; but these who did come from a distance were well re- paid, for their trouble» Games, con- tests, curds and dancing made the time pass very pleasantly and a dainty lunch was served at the clcse of the evening. A handsome sum was realized by the W. A. for Church purposes. Mrs. Horace Andrew‘ had a delightful bridge at her home recent- ly but the bad storm of last week prevented many from attending. One or two other parties had to be can- celed on account of the stcrnls.—-S. —VALENTINE SOCIAL-A most enjoyable Valentine Social was held in the Summerslde Presbyterian Church on Tuesday night, Feb. 17. It was held under the auspices of the choir and the Young People's? Society and was attended by a large group of the younger people oi the churchl and their friends. A novelty was the | serving of the company with tea, cake and ice cream by the young men of the organization. A mock trial was Many other games were arranged and enjoyed. A feature oi the even- lng was a picture gallery hung in a room comprising the baby photos of i many who were present and a gues- zlvg competition was the order of the night. All old fashioned spelling wuss, lively music, etc, made the moments iapeed away. The entor- ' tainment committee are to be ccn-1 gratulated on the decorations of the ltall. One of the pleasantest evenings v clam i with the National Anthem-S. Ward Off Flu By Keeping the Blood Rich and Pure t To guard your health against the \Vomell’s Coarse Boots. Screen Wire. P131435 condition. It must be rich,'red an Cups and Saucers. h°“"h'81"1"¢- Fox Wjl-m Dr. Williams Pink Pills make it Dry Sheathing Paper. Tar Sheathing Paper- Women’s Overshoes. Shovels. Manure Forks. Men’s Rubber Suits- ravages of that dreaded disease-flu —the blood must be in the very best easy to keep the blood in this condi- tion, 'I'helr whole mission is to make rich, red blood and once» having sup- plied your body with this pure blood it is easy to keep it that way by the occasional use of these pills. Boy's Rubber Boots. Boy's Shirts. Mat Canvas. Paints. ermen Rub bers. you are a ill: subject for flu and must rebuild the blood to ward on the trouble. are seized with this dreaded disease before you have time to rebuild the bloodseourseofDlnWllllamsPlnk Pills will speedily bring you beck to robust health and prevent the many dangerous after-effects oi the trou- bis. dealers or by mall at l0 cent-la box from. The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Btookvllls, Ont. I! your blood 1| thin and impure Ii, imiortuuately, you The Pills are sold by medicine -—IOIIN. I000 ILOUI IOH ind -“IZAL" will protect your foxes 34784-2141. l .-s.m mo»: HANDLES, 15c eenl at Brace! Hardware. . —SPECIAL wholesale and‘ retail: price on tile tape at Bruce's. l —ENTERTAINED GUILIL- Mrs.' Church on Thursday evening at her home in Bummerside. After a busy lunch.—S. . than ever. The CHARIIA QWN GUARDIANI ‘""' . ‘ '. l The Western Guardian [Eastern Guardian AI.BOBIN H001} FLOUR sold b! 34CJ-2-2l-2i._leadlng dealers everywhere. Better 2050-1-26-1 mouth Unemployment brands - spasm.‘ m. lit-For drawlns ua-f employment ' relief ' under fifty two dlfibreat alias». I 1 oi t6 nluned Goddertz ha: been sont- | enccd at Cologne to four years lm-j ..'CORRECTION.— The sterldlnlt Prmmw“ . QWNSTITUTE MEETING - nie evening the hostess served a dainty ireaular monthly machine o! the Glen Roy Women's '_ 3478-2-21-21. of the pupils of Mt. Buchanan School for the month oi Jarlulry should have rend in Grade IX. 2, Everett Phillips entertained the sew-Marlon MaaKluulln “d “"15"” ing guild of the United aepru:'M=¢Hae(eaue1>- Instltute was 8557-2-200-21. Minister: Sunday, Feb. 22, 1931. 11.00 out and about.—-S. l ' In Memoriam i . J PETER HERON i [With all the plain, simple yctvrol- the special tram w enable those who clnlr and“ impressive ceremony that wished to do so to “fiend the Island Holy Mother Church lavlshes 1n the —-It ls pleasing to report that Mr, Mullen, with an attendance oi el- John R. Bolwness L; very much 1m- oven members and two visitors. The proved and will soon be able to be held at the home of Mrs Edward meeting opened by singing "Oh Can- ada" The president Mrs Joseph Igsn ocupled the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Fthe secretary Mrs John McDonald fend approved. Roll call was answ- ‘cred with rccltatlons- A discussion ,::f means to raise money for the In- "';t.tute took place and it was decid- Icd to. have an entertainment in ‘the near future. After the business meeting lunch was served by the hostess and a very pleasant social hour was spent. The meeting closed His exploits present one oil the most r erkable cases cijorgery that ’ has over come before the German courts. A hardened Jlllblrd slouch a man oi some education, Goddertz was-refused relief in his own ident- lty betel-e lie applied for it on ‘spur- ious papers. Having suoeleded on one set of folgsrles, he extended his op- eretlons u indicated, and at the end of two years. had drawn relief to the total of about 08.000. _ Meanwhile, be had struck out on a sideline of thiamine bllllnfllfl, and had taken to killing off his imagin- ery unemployed and collecting their death money from the sick fund. As he could not very well demand pey- mrnt in person, he secured innocent accomplices by advertising, “for a wife. He eleplalned to the women with whom be thus got into touch, and induced to tender his claims, that tho death money held been made over to hlm by widows in satisfaction of a debt. Iobsequles of her departed children, Peter Heron was borne to his last resting place on Saturday, Jan. 31st. The appointed hour of the Mass of Requiem was 9 a. m. Shortly before that time, the bell of St. Patrick's Church began to toll the warning in plaintive tone of the approaching funeral cortege. Funeral Mass was chanted by Rev. D. P. Croken, D.D., ..‘LECTURES on rnonmmon —“Out of the Frying Pan into the Fire" was the title of the, lecture by singing the National Anthem My! John Weir invited the membe e to her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be answered with Old Time Step Dancing. icusly injured but had a very narrow ; I Pastor. July 4, 1852. He was married . The late Mr. Heron. whose death took place on Jan. 28th, was born to delivered on Monday night byilie Rev. Dr. Coburn in Efllerslie Orange Hall. In spite of almost lmpesable reads a goodly number assembled to show their interest in the great ques This swindle twenty six cases. The OOLI; let hlm off with mere- ly imprisonment instead oi hard labor on the ground of "a certain intellectual inferiority." ___..._.__.._._ ANCIENT FIRE CURSE RECALLED LONDON, February 20.--(Brltlsh United Prom-The destruction by fire of historic Battle Abbey, near Hastings, used as s school for girls, is regarded by many people in the was successful in l is now one of the most valuable est- I ates in the Webster's Corner district. Margaret Duffy on June 3, 1978, who predeceased ‘hlm some seven years ago. He has always made his home at Webster's Corner, whose home is With thrift and care he gradually realized a beautiful home. With even greater sollcltude hes hereared on and two daughters, namely, James P., of Lowell, Mass, Frank, of Haver- i hill, Muss, John W., on the home- stead; Lawrence, itfrs. Joseph Hughes and Florence, of Lynn, Mass. l-le also leaves to mourn his passing, brother and one sister, Mrsf Smith, Webster's’ Corner. The late Mr. Heron was loved by those who knew hlm wcll, ndluircd for his ability and rcspcctcd for his whole-hearted devotion to principles. 1 The high esteem with which the de- 1 Catherine ceased was held was evidenced by‘ the great number who came from far and near with loving tributes of heartfelt sympathy. When the final absolution was pronounced the pail, 42‘ bearers came forward to bear away all that was mortal of him. whom they had known and loved to his last resting place in the cemetery ad- joining St. Patrick's Church. Brogan, Alexander James McDonald, Thomas flugilcs. I Mass Cards Mr. James P, Duffy, Mr. unl 3.1;:- J. J. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heron, Mrs. Charles Heron and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hcr-J mans, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MucMillalql Frances, of Charlottetown 'omm.io which . ionnble ; and others spoke. YEAR-OLD TOWN r0 an Aaanoonan __._4 tlon which has evoked so many con- flicting opinions. The meeting which represented all the denominations of the district was organized by the Ellerslie Division of the Sons Temperance. The Rev. Henry Cook ‘was in the chair suported by the lRev D. F‘. Davies [After giving an interestln resume of ideal christian family of four sonsime recent findings by salami!“ u to the effects of alcoholic drinks up- on the human constltution the lect- urer went on to give evidence of the failure of Government Control of ‘obviate the evils of imadequtely en- °m~‘,forced prohibition law. Referring to has the least object- form of Government Con- ltrol he stirred the audience by say- ‘ing that 196,000 new drinkers had been created. The majority of whom were young'men and women oi the Province. In moving a vote of thanks ,to Dr. Coburn, Mr Wm. Burlelgh of Tyne Valley. _.________.__i___ l For Dry SkI|l—.‘\llnurtl'l Llnlnlrnf. TROPHY Town, ma, res. 2o. — This town, built at the largest single The stone quarry in the world, ls "pull- pall bearers were as follows: Patrick m5’ “p m‘ stake“ “n” 43 "am A" McGuirk, Bernard Callaghan, Leo: crdcr by n5 m wclwne" the mam“ Mmacherm, Limestone Company, decreed that its ‘ 15 houses must be sold. Work on the , quarry has been going further away l from the town yearly and it will be m'|.'e convenient for workers to live 1 in nearby towns, the company de- Z-lcd. _____.__.___.__ WORLD RECORD LAYER. oi Mr. and Lil's. Alfred Mullcll, Char-i lcttctoxvn; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick P. ,, - Duffy and ‘anally’ Mr- md Mrs‘ Pa“ v ..clls. B. 0,. must have taken ~ to rick E Duffy Miss Agncs Yclly Mlssihcart we slogan or Eu Laying Liza and Leo Brogan and Mamie Sheellan, Mrs. Margaret Koughan, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Kougllan, Mr. Edward White, Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Catherine Smith and 51111111)’. Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs. Hal-y Shcehan and faintly, Mr. William Brogan and fem- lly, Lowell, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGuirk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A pert little White Leghorn hen low led by Wm. Whiting of Part {Ccntssts in Canada, "All egg a day ikecps the ave away." Sc far as of- llicial records go no hen hm yet been lable to lay an egg a day the you‘ ‘around, but No Drone 5H, as Mr. ,Whitlng‘s hen is named, came wit-h- lin eight oi a. perfect record whee Ishe laid 357 eggs in the 365 days in ‘tvhlch she was acompetltor in the If; C. Egg Laying Contest at the Ex- perimental Farm of the Dominion dlstrlctwss the fulfilment of a curse pronounced by a monk nearly 350 years ago. More than 100 girls were aroused from their sleep by warning cries when the fire was discovered shortly before five o'clock. They were mar- shalled and marched to safety. The fire, which raged for six hours, destroyed the Abbot/s Hall with its stained-glass windows, its knights in armour, and the banners, which are said to have been borne by the Con- queror’: army. Local residents wise in folk-lore and the legends of the place are pointing to the fire as the fulfilment cf an old curse. According to the legend; when on the dessolutlon oi the abbey: and monasteries by King Henry VIII, Sir Anthony Brown was given Battle Abbey, he celebrated the owe-slim by lnvlns e great feast. At the height of the revelry there came a thundrous knock at the door and, to the terror‘ of the guests, a shrouded monk stalked through the banqueting hall. Going up to Sir Anthony with his arm uplifted, the monk said: "By fire and by water your house shall miserably perish!" ' In recent years Sir Augustus Web. ster, who owns the abbey, has been twice bereaved in circumstances which have recalled the legendary curse. Lady Webster, his wife, was found drowned 1n e pond in the abbey grounds eight years ago, and Lleut. Alfred Webster, his son, was killed in the war. - Factors In Farming LAKE ANDES, S. D., Feb. 30.—- Clalm to a new South Dakota rec. 0rd fvraarly seeding is made by n. C. Miller, near Lake Andes. Miller said he had sowed 380 acres ci whestin January, clue to the mild weather. Miller prides himself 011 Illways b61118 first in field for sowing wheat. He operates a 1,000 acre farm. The wheat seeding this year was accomplished between Jan- "RYY l9 and 28- EAST LANSING, Mich. Bib. 20m. feverishly experimenting on these lines. He also was doing so. But he behaved that this was pacifist work, asthe horrors oi such warfare would compel the real outlswry of war. “space rockets," in which man in a few Years would be able to break through the earth's atmosphere en- velope snd cruise in space. McGulrk, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murnag- M‘! ("ionisation to be known as the ' Ask for and most _ economical Canada. ‘l2 new designs. Prices all , c3254 feet. i Wall Paper Catalog WRITE YOUR NAME very plainly on out out and nulllto IBKOIIG we'll rend yo WALL PAPER caramq h EDRUARY 21 .1251‘ the new 1 the coupon llrluw " "w blnen, bu,‘ bored on double roll; n; n ( use rlla COUPON ‘ nooks a MeLIOD, untrue. Charlottetown. P. E. l. l’. O. AdIIIII rl-evln&\................. send the new Wall Paper Catalog Nsms .................... sosesooesIoIenoeesaa-e . - and! nee-e-e-ee-lee-ee-i-n-e." Moore é? McLe 0d Ltd if VIENNA, February 20.—(Brltlsh United Pram-Professor Obel-th, the Hungarian pioneer experimenter with rockets, has made some startling predictions to the Uranla Scientific Institute. The lecture covered the professor's discoveries in the course of twenty years’ experimenting with the prob- lclns of rocket flight. At first ridic- uled. then were then utilised as a cheap sensation by a German film company, and nowhere recognized scientific work on which many great scientific and mechanical brains were busy. For his last rocket, Professor Oberth used petrol as liquid fuel. The rocket when empty weighed 171/, pounds, and when charged 88 pounds. The fuel was burned in li- quid alr,-whlch~ was also carried in the rocket. When a consumption of about ‘9 ounces a second, it reached a speed of nearly two miles a sec- ond. The practical ' cations about to be nlade oi such rockets, are, ac- cording to Professor Oberth: 1. Analysis of the upper state of the atmosphere by yam of meteor- ologicsl apparatus attached to pal-e.- chutes. ' 2. All- photographs of enemy posi- tions, it being impossible to shoot down a locket, which could be made to land within its owners’ lines. 3. Photographing inaccessible ter- ritory, the resultant pictures being made into a map by the Schelnep- flug process. ' 4. Despatch by a single rocket oi over 60 pounds oi mull matter, reaching New York in under half an hour from Vienna, and costing only from four to eight times the present postal rates. 5. Propellant for aeroplanes at great heights. 6. Gas-dropping rockets would re- Place every other method of war- making. Professor Oberth declared that he had positive knowledge that every War Office in the world, with the sole exception of the German, was t Finally the lecturer referred to d MALPEQUE Charlottetown. v r. s. I. m... i. Nsw CLAIMS BY sooner 2x1 PERT I nard, though having no practice -' hockey. The former by his stream! bodying turned back many f ~- able thrusts, while the latter’: wind rushes were a feature of h; home team's play. E. Gaudet ti. was sadly lacking in the dasllut co-ordlnation of previous contulllr in the collection of snfed from the Cape. all of whom PM gong to gong. Webster on the lad line, alld C. MacWlllloms. 413881151 winger were perhaps the best. fast throughout, neither team hill-if an appreciable advantléle- m" 1' bout fourteen minutes of pill’. a"? iner put the Hounds onc up b! ting the puck behind White time! mix up in front of the n91- bee in the second When W. Mww lialns snapped a lust P1155 1h‘ "m of the ice to C. Macwilllaml he could change Ills stance. A 11119 later B. _Clark shot fro" “m”- "I C. MacWllliams went ill fast to the rebound for the third 60119“! Shortly after lB- Clark made it lo! when he ‘Stifkhlllldifd his ill through the Kenslllgton defence, D1 legs. , the lust period, but llieli- ilelermlui hsn, Somcrvllle, Mass; Mr, and Mm Charles Smith, Miss Belle and Louise D1111)’. Miss Minnie Cummlskey, Bos- wn. Mass-l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mr. Albert Duffy, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morin, Mrs. James R. Ay]- ward and family, Mrs. Emery and girls, Mrs. Beatrice Ryan, Lynn, Mass. Flowers Wreath from General Electric, l-Ylm. Mass: Spray from W. L. Wool- worths, Lynn, Mass. , 3484-2-21-11 ____.__________ MRS. GEOIDG7 STETBON Mrs. George Stetson of Brookfield entered into rest on the tenth of De- cember, 1930 in the fifty second year of her age. Mrs. Stetson waebom in Woodstock not far from 0’Lesry. The family littended church at West De. Von, and in her father's house the minister o! the circuit was ever a welcome alert. She was for a numb- er 0f yesrl sn active mmeber of the church then, but later aha and her husband Nfldfldglt Knutsioru, and her interest in the church and its leak there never waned. In later \ Department of Agriculture at Agas- slz, B. C. Hcr record ls official, ybclng made entirely throughout the period of the egg-laying contest no", u.‘ _ lhssr, youngest son of Rev. H. J. 301111118- under competent neutral supervislo.» pmldumoéimggzfdigg: and Mrs. Fraser fonnerly of Sum- . oi one of Canada's official ees-lay- “m,” vkbpruiden,’ and _,_ A_ H“? mercies. Gl-aane is well refnember- T"! 11min" lng contests. l “h, mum-y - “new,” i, ed here as a bright, handsome sun- Kenna“ _;. .__________ n. college, .e.....,,...,...,,,,., av av. ma much limpet-by l- u- m» Tram-v : years she has been a valued mem- ____ tended to the sen-owing parents and Q0111 bel- of the United Church in Hunter JQNEBVHL" Mm,’ p?“ m __ brother. ‘ Carver .’ Riv"- Dlwavary of erlieslieppere this month —— - “m” Mull Mrs. Stetson! illness was a pl-e- 1,, m. ,,m;,, h" h“ M,‘ m l. Mrs. J. A. Cunpbell left on Mon- Webster °- 8mm, longed one. In the summer oi 19H Fogel to believe that spring i; he" day morning for Kenslngtcn en route Da-Waon E‘ K she lingered for a year and a half. and the; 5mm“,- g. no; f" o“ for St. John New Brunswick, where / ‘ Fvfwlrds “W”, At times she euffeled very much but ‘ ‘h, Wm b, m, “u; go;- “yml yqeke B. Clark m” was ever cheerful and uncomplsln- PRISON!!! WATCH of the Rev. J. M. and lure. Murchison C. Macwillialrls w‘ lng. Often she looked forward with longing to the home where than are - no long weary nights of lestlemnel and pain. The burial took place in the union teinetery- at Hunter River. Rev. A. ll. Chapman, her pester con- ducted the services both. at the house andtlie grave. y The loved ones lsit behind “who have the sympathy of s [rest host of friends are, he;- husbsnd, her son Wilbert. her daughter, llrs. Pam Macltse, her father and mcthr llv~ lng st present with their saunter, Mrs. Arthur newness of Harrison, Ohio. hez-‘brotiler Lester Dlgnsn of stellar-ton, N. 8., and s little [nud- Mlchlgan Turkey Growers’ lion was formed during Fsrlners’ Week at Michigan Stats College. Oi- l HUNTINGDON II‘. DOUIG. son. Blessed, ore the died who die in the nerd. ‘ l’ - w l 4.... ... . _.,.i- , JAILID SHERIFF , lnd., Heb. 19. (U. P-)—A semi-circle of prisoner; silnetly watched Bheilfl John Ham. ilton as he attempted tolfrre ‘lim- self from the jail "bull sccldently locking himself prisoners made no attempt to aid the ofllcer who finally was able to attract attention in his office. .__.__.___..__ Rb. 20. - I Charles zeigler, for cl years Mis- sllllrpl River steamboat pilot, and during the Civil War mam: oi the "Bells of St. fouls," which carried tmps to Memphis and Oleksbtui, .4101 here mostly. and u. I associa- Pen" after, in The Friends here were saddened in m, of the passing oi H. Graeme MI; Clara Donald, Baltic, return- ' ed to her heme on Friday after a pleasant visit with friends -in Sum- merstde. A. efforts to break into the a were frustrated by the tight defen. and gmart back checking 01 W. Madwllllanls Gardiner On Wednesday evening, helm crowded rink of enthusiastic (m, . er two hundred of whom “m”. ' hockey special from Borden, m, , Traverse Bloodhoullds tool; a . ' hold on the semi-final round for McLean cup by defeating the _ _ slngton Granltes in the Kg ,,,_ arena by the score of foul- nothing. Although MaoFarlallc, their .l defence man, was on the lid ..‘ the hOme team fought =-.- .,¥ and the game was by no mean; one sided m the score would to dloate. The usual smoothly tlonlng attack of the Granlh ,. wards was consplcuuos by it; sence, however, and the fast n; .. deadly shooting crew from the son , Shore had the edge, particularly ' the second period when their - -~ ' ering attack seemed for a time i demorallze the home puckstcrs. The Granite outer defence,’ ---- ting of OI Darragh and Chick u‘ 80th if gether, played an inspired brand‘ ed the best of a front line villi. There were no prominent mo: convincingly cffortlvc hockey llul THE SCORING The ilrst; period was excilltlwllll The Visitors started their will! he rubber was behind White will rove a, low shot behind 111° 5”"! 4 The Granltea came "Mk 5m"! ' seorltl Mum"! s. oeuda 1. mi-rul a. some‘ Subs Clark Sympathy is extended to Mr. and ,Mrs. Bernard Wall, Princstown in the passing oi little Clarence Bruce. their n: weeks old child on sundry ' . The funeral took piece on attention and was conduct- idbythblrpestonthaltemll. ll. Altken. mterment took place in Mal- peque Cemetery. _-__ whistle and many "Wlwm f” ments were voiced a8 l0 h“ w” ' ever-y ‘Ihilrfiy efwmm“ °n Darnley ice er notwithstanding the fact "Ill weather on maul‘ "clmwm h been ideal. n may ha Add“ m Frank MacForlane handled 1-" i’? .- el-e large crowd‘ “u” u still’ Those who take en interest in horse i racing l look forward with much, pleasure to ttu real wblah take elm horses compare vary "Ivmflfly n: those, oi any other P11“ °“ u" ‘ lsnd-M. ”