. wider- eh Bookstore, Water St, iii-onto Bakery. Water 8t. column is rescrved for news eal interest but advertising of usy nature may be inserted at mud strictly payable In ad. e. . IPROVE YOUR. HOUSE with e cl Smoke. Taylor Drug ARDEN HOSE in 25, 50. 75 ' it lots complete with coup- ci-oer now at" Bruce's ‘lfii DRYING 4 hour var- illhlllCi, in modern colors, ues. 15-1375-6-13-12. UAL meeting of the ~4 " ‘ Conservative ll viul be hcld in tiie . Summcrsldc, l‘hur:..1ay» . at 1i p. m. R. .Pliiiip~ L-137B. DRIVER GETS l4 A ii ' l1 from the vicinity o. bio.’ liliiturcd in Magistrate l» count Cll rliuay charged iililiig uiiiie under the in- : t1 l-uuci- and was sentenced uij, ui ,ia.il.-3 cunnaus that keep lol‘ inure tliali 21 hours, L-llfia-U-lx-zl. MANAGER AR- zi . Willaxd Ll-ucc, who '. W. E. bloc-Donald. as i - Bunk o1 Nova Sco- s.de. has arrived to . lvlr. Srucc i; h~ wife and " Betty. Mr. Bruce monngn of the Chester" . 11c tie Cfllllllljl to Slullmer-, r is a llfllli/B 0i‘ Vallcylicld, 1, and a broiler of lvus. S. I Summerside. island friends 41g: the iamilv back to the cc. RROW ESCAPE-Jim Sat- niicriicon shortly brifore the f l in which little Rena Ars- 19st he: life. Mary Gallant, ' ' cld daughter" of Elmer ' - struck by a car driven n Palmer when she ran iii frcrt of the car nezir r and S.eu'lirt‘s store on Street, Siimnicrside. Mr. i applied his brakes at onze. id escaped with a few Eye witnesses said the - ad a miraculous escape. ' DDING BELLS - A pretty i: was . he Baptist Church. Mis- . on Tuesday, Julie 7th a o'clock when Miss Lilian dauysiiter of Mrs. Joseph became the bride of Mr. Har- udet, son cf M‘. and Mrs. ni Gaudct. Miscouche. The W215 attended bv Miss Rilu ult. Mr. Paul Cvaudct sup- the groom. Rev. Martin han. D. D.. celebrated the 1 Muss. After the ceremony ling couple left on a honey- to the czistcrn part of the ('9. Mi". and Mrs. Gaudct have r-t w shes of a hcst of friends cir future liapp1ness.--S UNTY COURT — County June term met at Alberton csdriv inst. there was a large . Judge Edgar Shaw presided. curt lastcrl tiw-o days and the ill case was that of a breach rnnlv on the sale of o. horse ich Wilfrid Tantcn acted for iiiiitiff and Ernest H. Strong, for defendant. Court was ad- d for further evidence to 4 Oihcr lawyers in attend- iues Wells, Alberton, . Olcarin The Court ai Summer-side on June 21st. PASSES AWAY-There pass- twv a1 licr licme in Union Cor- Sunday niomlng Mrs. Louise iv. widow of the late Hugh 1r. Mrs. Gamble had been in g llVlllil since the sudden of lirr husband about two two niid last week she be- SOTIOUFIY ill with pneumonia. Ganiitie was 62 years of age rvns the daughter of the late Alien. She was a most esti- iidv devoted to her family irr church. She was kindly Osollable nnd will be mourn- ircroiy by a large circle of s. She leaves to cherish her two daughters. Mrs. Earl id Mrs. Sterling Ryder of Corner. two "sons, ' 0v nt home. also on? sister, St. Nicholas. . L. R. Allen. Westley in Alberta: t Si. Nicholas. to whom much thv is extended. The funeral ing place on Tuesday aft-er- from the house at two o'clock roni thence to the Church at Corner. vo w. a BACK»- IFéIKI-ii "n; POSTUM sn-rr new y; ! L-iaié-o-ia-zl. i, ESTERN GUARDIAN AGENT-Mn. John Pond, d4 wggq- 5;". svwwunsmu AND eaiucu ctiollfuiiidhom a“ ews, Subscription!’ Adveriiling should be left with Mrs. mm] he Guardian be bought daily at any of the following "or" m Gnu-lies D t , Mark c-uo§'i,'§1°'¢°,,,'§§,‘fi§ h Guardian will be dell d -- 2- e- ~- »- =37='§--"£i'.'l.“i-f.'.‘.i.'iii';'_i '::.§:'.:i'.'"=""'~ v vour order to the boy responsible f0‘. deliveries on yo," rota-vice or —-STEAMER CALLS—'I‘h s. s. Zenda lam the Great Lakes? called at Summerside last week and dis. JOIII th Rcb ood 5°m° Iegd. and way freilgiiilg-énso —THE ANNUAL moo a Be fique Rink Companyhgwm ‘k eld Tuesday. J1me l4. The public are invited. BSPWWIY skaters. L~l393-6-13-2l. -1 BAR is m. Frost sPa/ced Tlshtlock Woven spfgzligtl P91101118 in stock at Bruce's. 14-1375-6-13-21. -lvl0im BEAUTIFUL and long- er lasting permanents for summer months. We are now equipped to do six distinctively different meth- ods. Drop in and have our expert operators advise you as to proper method to suit your hair and per- sonality. Specials are now being offered $2.50 to $7.50. Noonan’s Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor, Summerside. Phone 68-3. Evening appointments. L-94l-5-30-31. -—Q_UIET WEDDING —~ A quiet “T661112 was solemiiized at the Presbyterian Manse on Wednesday, Ju_iic 1st. Rev. Wm. Verwolf offici- ntmg. when Miss Helene Hester Clark _of Central Bedeque became the bride of Mr. Silas Weston Ray- ner. The bride and groom were un- attended. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner will make their home in Summer- side-S --BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED -- Miss Jacqueline Arsenault was the guest o. honor on ‘Thursday. at the home of her parents. Mr. and MYS. J. F. Arsenault, when her friends tendered her a miscellan- cous shower in view of her ap- ncachlng marriage. Miss Arsenauit was the recipient of some very lovely things.—8 --ENJOYABLE DANCE — The annual dance of the Y's Men's Club at Summeiside held in the lvluple Leaf Gardens last week was very largely attended and a most enjoy- able affair. Blanchard: orchestra dispensed music. A number of nov- elty dances were included in the program. Refreshments were served by the remeshment commlttee.-—S —BRILLIANT STUDENT-Ches- ier Bryant Stewart, B.Sc. M. ., . .. is receiving the congratulations 01 hi; many friends on his recent ap- pointment as Secretary of _'I‘hc MbdlCfll Research Committee o. the National Research Council of Cm- aiia. D. Stewart is a recent grad- uate in medicine and has had an outstanding record both at Prln ce of Wales College and at Dalhousle University. He graduated from P. W. C. in 1932. winning the Ander- s:n Gold Medal as well as other prizes. He then entered the faculty of Arts and Science at Dalhousie University and during the first icar was awarded the Campbell and P. W. C. scholarshps amounting to $500.00. During his college career Dr. Stewart has received approxi- mately $1,500.00 1n prizes and scholarships. In 1933. he entered Dalhousie Medical School and dur- fng the next three years, in addit- ion tc the regular medical course. he completed the uiiior and senior years in science. hereby obtaining the do ree of Bachelor of Science in med cine in 1030. completing five ycars work in three years. He was leader o. his class each year with distinction 1n every subject and was awarded the Professor John Cameron prize in anatomy, Prof. R. ‘J. Bean prize in l-lstclogy, the Wm. Inglis Morse prlrc in medicine and Anonymous prlzc in Anulbm- 1T1 1937 he held the position 01 llnlbl‘ interne at Camp Hill Military Hos- pital. Halifax, as well as continuing his fourth year in medicine and was awarded the Dr. Clara Oldirig prize. the Anonymous prize in Sen- ior Anatomy and the James An- drew Cowie Medal in Obstetrics. During the past year Dr. Stewart has been senior interns at the Vic- toria General Hospital. Halifax. Hm! at the Dalhousie Convocation, May 17th ivns granted the degrees of M. n. c. M.. and awarded the sold medal for highest standing in the medical course. During his under- graduate years Dr. Stewart also en- gaged in medical research with Dr. Donald Mainland. Prof. of Anatomy and .ln conjunction with the latter has had articles published in the Journal of the Canadian Medical iation. the British Medical Journal and the American Heart Journal. In 1036 he was awarded a scholarship from the Banting Re- search Institute. Toronto. In addit- ion to his scholastic woiik Dr. Stewart also took an active part in student organizations, being Presi- dent of his class from i935 to 1038, MONDAY AND TUESDAY RADIO STAR (Eddie Cantor Hour) (Conflnugd 1mm Q 1) BECOMES A SCREEN SENSATIONI m‘ not!“ m, truck ‘mm H’ hum DEANNA DURBIN I" “'71” 51135 3551633?’ pfilgiifggflifitfgf-g; f, BlNNiE BARNES , ALICE BRADY RAY MILLAND charged 5 lime quantity of 110m- — M - A "raavsprapx" 1'- 1“ H “car-ram mp nu: KIDS’ gage. tesltfied um he had test- snows a-r 1.30-9.10 b m MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30 riot tfifintiri): “fv"e‘§i‘§’é' E93,”; L‘; .»__- ~,~; a member and officer of Nu Sigma cement 035F360!"- Chapter of Phi Chi Fraternity. and a member of the Student Medical the Mdy- told the iurv that it had Society. He was one of the found- a bfldly lacerated scal wound and ers and an associate editor on the "W b11471 fracture. It, first staff of the Dalhousie Medical b6 possible for the child to live Journal in 1936 and has since held a few minutes after the accident the positions of editor-in-chief and After consider-in the evfdenée honorary editor. For his work on the ju returned Ihe this publication he was awarded a above. e inquest was held 1n watch charm in the form of a old Compton's undertakln 51-10;- 1);- "p" by the Student Medical Soc “Ly. w B Howatt lxesldig p ’ ' Di‘. Stewart is at present Wglting with were ‘J F Armgti; f0 Hg jury his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. cillor n i‘ M ' 78mm‘ °““' Norboro. nnd leaves fur tarp w' A’ q-“Neill- w’ w‘ Mm: giléiiwa shortly to lake up his new 690'“... ‘ yvhlilfxgg?‘ ‘l-{Zlylgs $315213?" . n ‘ll - ' ~ ~ - ‘Iii-edegiewhanfinfisgliaflliisiiarlwlg? Much sympathy is extended t‘) the M d1 l R C ltt .. . ivhech 61s c: receeriIgcgganiireldmFefi? {elnalnmg chudren In the" 58° eral body for the supervision and ‘$5’ The funeral L‘ lqkins D1068 assistance of medical research in thes hrrégfghgg g§€1,:‘ég¢ul;c§ll°m —Mr. John McCarthy of Tignsh is Blggltligt in the Prince County (By pa“ my,“ McNah M_ A” in with her daughter. Mrs. J. ris. Charlottetown-s —F'rfends in Summersidet are ox- land of bloodthirsty (jflpnibals He“ ivii~ ' " . Norma MacQuarrie. only flclillillllgl‘ tffifysgfi. “ygjfldejfffi, pgece ogdwm-lk‘, Ernest N. Mac- broke 01,, and the 1:1 oping“ l‘ ‘m 11mm“? natives murciared thr-ms m“ Gus fl T11 exercises at the MOIII-TEBEITaGgIIICISJGI “Qfisngtnhaeyglgigerwgggthxfgév Jacmef- . s ame tending congratulatons of Mr. and Mrs. successfully’ passed the —Mi~. L. S. Blanchard. manager of the Provincial Bank. Summerside 1051/1112 the plow, volunteered w is spending his vacation in Boston and New York. Mr. ‘Bird of the ed from his brothers hands. He‘ Montreal staff is relieving him.—S arrived in Erromanga. and after For Seed Pgtatoes of adjournment, i0 p.m., was reach- ardian‘: Special Wire) longer as the“, 1 TON N_ B" June 12 . comm ttee had sat w- as: in" 1W. “'3 deflm“ Wssmnues as mum“ Ayheavv respollSlbllltrvaTfiiig gn ‘$5 l3 i k d tatoes. . fiéclcogifigg t? Vs:(!el\Sl8l1‘:?C8I1B.- shmuders °f “W59 WFPWHE the Work —The countries of Lima, Peru, who 111961110105- arrived in Fredericton last night. The report of the committee on ‘ Ecuador and Bolivia, church life and work had several Verhsler is accredited recommendations on gambling, loner, are all tuib- temperance and Sunday observ- tries and all. es- ance. The convener stated that the . 0P8 potential wh- questionnaires submit-ted through- fletillseedkgwtflt-aflc out the church revealed the deep C011 l‘ W - concern of man min ~ - C. cumrrigham. potato marketinil m; the present gm“ (lftwxijlgizlrrd lfwvlflcifl mlglwfg; Appreciation of the sacrificial u ure. conce g o market for New Brunswick in lab r5 °t Dr“ w"M' Kaxmawm- 59°‘ the Andean countries. as trade commiss cr producing coun ________ ?i°_Mi'!9'd‘_Pl'-‘i@il'- '9'_-."'-'-__°-'-‘-— since his appointment. often with- Ohisholm & Son . Funeral Directors Motor Hearse Equip- Pronrpt and _ Courteous ervice Phone Day or Night Borden Exchange YOUNG CHILD the brakes gi- . Benjamin Amonault the father. gave evidence um. his little irl adbeenwlthhimjustafcwm . utes before the accident ahppen. ed. She came to meet him on his WHY home and asked if she could my out a little while. She asked for her shoes and he gavQ them to her to put on. He then went in the house and a few minutes after her mother told him she was hui- . and lie wont out and picked hei- "l! and carried her in the house. ' Chief of Police White and Of- fiflernschurman save evidoncc of 111v "'13 the “ -+ That- Jenlor had come to them and told them he had run over- and killed 9' @1111» The? notified the coroner, Dr. Howatt. Robert Dewar, motor me. AND e brakes and found them to that, Hd. . arold Schui-man testified that Jerrior had worked for his firm for about 12 years and had driven the truck for six years. He W" B- WYY careful driver and had never had any serious accidents. it few minor ones over n long per_ °d 01' YBBYS- He was a man of ex- DF- HOWE“. who had examined would only verdict given Lengthy Debate‘ 0nd The Budget ls Forecast UITAWA. Juno 15—(C.P.)—-W1th do and the report on penitcntiaries meted w be tabled ‘ruesday, P81‘- liament is setting itself for a. final rulh to prologue by the end of June. The allegations of political corrup- ioh rocked the Home of -- Friday. however, my a. lay the end of the aessi On April 5 Pensions lidlnister Power introduced twp bills dealing with elections into the House. One provided for an en/tirely new ejec- tion act and the other was design- ed b corruption in elections to on extent not before atwlmfied The two bills were referred the Commons Ellection Committee. laws was urgent because those who have given the matter great study are convinced that at present Can- ada has no laws in force under which a federal general election could be held. Even if the govem- ment has no present intention of bringing on an election before next session. it would not. desire ic allow the present session to end without faculties for calling an election should developments after proro- Canada Bank Capital 0ut To $5,000,000 The reason for the unique posi- tion ls that the election act pass- l ed before the 1935 elections and‘ still in force. provided that mane-nit voters‘ lists should be built up. The present government befeflved parents and their fir. The Kirk In Assembly he Globe and Mall) Presbyteriouism has decided to -M'Iss Allie Muirhead and her - . brother‘ M. Col. M .hl d d erect a cairn on the site of the Ethelrflodggzm £gre°av,sj,%"rs home of the Gordon brothers. who to Summerside on Friday and were elcomed bv their many We" mfl-liyred in the South Seas. This cairn will ‘serve to perpetuate one of the mos.,_thr1lllng stories in the annals of missions. -—Mrs. James R. Kenny oi’ Sum- The first of these brothers. merside has taken up her residence George N. Gordon. sailed to the J. Mor- South Seas with his wife in 1351 They were appointed as the first missionaries to Erromanga. an i_;_ m to_their home near Albert/on. on Prince Edward Island. And James. prepare to take up the torch dash. a few yeaisservice he also suffered i —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood have martyrdom. Prince Edward Island residence at the Presbytery and the Synod of the .' residence of Mrs. James R. Kenny Maritimes have been entrustgd with on Second Street-S this act of commemoration. Some outsiders think that Com-, South America Seen lgifgggfslto v3; Algggqflvmggvethg= As Possible Market Assembly might conclude on Wed- Hesdflv evening. but when the hour ed. a Commissioner said that some of them could not continue mum Wm, of the major committees at the m“ retary of the Sabbath School Board, received approval. Dr. Kun- nawln has worked in the years out vacation, and it was now T91?- Mwwify to give him fur- ther asistance in his department mega necessary work among young Mass Migration Of Nuns From Germany (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wiclr NEW YORK, June 12—Migra- tion of 500 Roman Catholic nuns from Germany to the United States has been planned by reli- glous orders and probably will be carried out in the next six months. it was reported today following the arrival of nine Domincan Sis- ters from the Reich. The little group arrived as pcnniless refu- gees Friday, the view this had not worked out . satisfactorily and decided to return to the previous system of making new lists before each election. Ac- cordingly permanent lists were dis- continued and therefore it is con- tended an election could held as the law now stands. The elections committee. driven by Chairman C. E. Bothwell (Lib. Minister Dunning gave notice in the House votes and proceedings EH50- iution preliminary to a bill to na- tionalize the Bank of Canada- make the bank a wholly publicly owned institution was announced originally two weeks ago lg! Pr-me Minister Mackenzie Kzng. the gov- ernment will acquire complete 0W0- ership of the bank and take 0W1‘ the 100.000 shares now in the hands throughout the session with of the public. huge elect-ions bill with its 109 clau- ses. many of which were conten- tious. and election forms altogether a book of 158 printed pages. Week after week the com- mittee has sat and will present it: expedient to introduce a measure to amend the Bank of Canada Act inter alia to provide for the rc- dempton by the Bank of Canada cf the 100.000 Class ‘A‘ shares 0f the Bank of Canada: " the par value of $5 each at ‘e price of $59.20 per share and sccruéd divi- dends; Frequently in the committee the imprcbability of with the political expenditures bill this session was expressed and the general feeling semsd to be that it would be allowed to die as far as this session was concerned. Now the question of political cor- ruption has become the subject of so bitter a debate. the will have in consider what the re- action in the country would be if the measure designed to do some-- thing about corruption was shelv- ed It may decide to buckle down and handle the political expendi- tures bill right away. In addition to the election bill. the government will insist on the Housing “ill going through and it will reouire much time. As far as l'(excludlng any amount, mid by way is known Justice Minister LaPointe of dgvqdmq; and their m; value) ahead with his amendment to the criminal code. There are more than 50 of them so even if no particular opposition d=v=‘r~*\= tho mere routine of put- ting thorn all through parliament ordinal-iii" would d? The bill to buy the publicly- ownerl shares of the Bank of Can- ada. the bill affecting salaries of judges and the one the small loan business have yet to be dealt with. In former the estimates often delayed pro- rogatlon but this year particularly well advanced. Observers figure ri-hate lasting at least four However it is believed the Wash- ington negotiations for a new Can- ada-United ta-tes trade agreement have not. sufficiently advanced to have any of its provisions includ- ed in the tax changes and conse- quently the changes may be few. Under such circumstances the de- bate may be over in a week. In ih= Senate the main concern is the railway committee's invuti- unification proposals. nal officials start their reply Tuesday to suogestions from the Canadian Pacific and. the hearings may be completed week. It is not known what action the committee will take after that. HE WAS CUT SHORT Bank of Canada from 510100000 to $5,000,000 divided into 100.000 shares of $50 each: and to authorize the Minister o Finance for pilrposes of such redemption and reduction of capital. to surrender t: me Bank of Canada 102.000 Cass ‘B’ shares of the Bank of Canada of the par value of $50 each. of which 2.000 shares shall he raricc led and 100.000 shares shall be exchanged for 100,000 new 511G185 of $50 tavh to be issued by the Bank of Canada to the Minister of Fnance and to pay to the Bank o." Canada the addit- ional amount necessarv to pay the difference between the purchase price of the shares to be icduced erfll government. was in office fol- lowing the 1935 election, the Bank of Canada Act was amended to give the government ownership of a maiority of shares and a majority representation on the directorate. Tuberculosis HIERNE BAY. fesslonal at Sund club since I900. Jack Randall here while on holiday. Fifty eight yearsbe old, he intended retiring in IN WOMEN'S G014!‘ BEL!‘ ish women's golf will be played, over the RoyIal Pior - rush tionsi matches, which precede the event. will be played June 9-10. r mom/a 607A one wml use!» 11.1. FlN15H ammo rue sauce» TOMORROW! and ooflee. Many others-and all Jthlldffll-ihifllld never drink them. ,,Ifyouare oneofthmh-yfoetum‘: 30-day tut. Buy Pootum and drink it xlmteod of tea and coffee for ono mnlh- Then. If you do not m! baf- for, return the Patina container top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Orion-lo, and we'll refund full pur- chm ma. ohm Pootum in Iididmll. cal, any to pre- paremnd contain no caffeine. _’ 1 OUT FRONT ALL THE WAY IT TAKES/SPEED 'AND STAMINA IN A HORSE TO LEAD THE FIELD ALL THE WAY. HE MUST BE BRED RIGHT AND TRAIN- ED BY AN EXPERT. ‘ GOOD CHEWING TOBACCO MUST ALSO HAVE QUALITY AND THE MOST EXPERT} HANDLING. HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST. CHEWING HAS everything it takes to be a. leader in its field-the finest leaf, good _Q“ 5Q years of service to the pubiig, _‘- ~ i. MANUFACTURED BY, w,” HICKEY 6's‘ NICHOLSON, Ch’town cyrrawa, June 12 - Finance The government's intention t0 The resolution reads: “That it is "To reduce the capital of the The bank was established bytlie, Conservative government of Right: Hon. R. B. Bennett in 1935 with a! capital of $5.000.000 in 100.000‘, shares valued at $50 each. These. were offered to the public and tak-l en up at the r Dar value. Dividends‘ on the shares were limited to 4 1-2, per cent a year and any excess pro-y fits were to become the propertyl of the government. The first session the present Lib- Association In Annual Session pontoon, Ont.. June 12-(0?) -Hope the Government would ex- tend further aid to tuberculosis sufferers was expressed Saturday by Dr. R. J. Ceilings of Saint John. N. B., incoming president, at a banquet ending the annual convention of the Canadian Tub- erculosis Association. Freedom from financial worry might well be extended to tuber- culosis sufferers as a. means of lengthening life expectancy. Dr. R. E. Wodehouse. federal deputy ministe of pensions and health, 001d the banquet. Tests have shown that assurance of income and extension of social services by the department of health help men over 52 years of age to live longer, Dr. Wodehouse aid. "I believe this plan is worthy of deeper investigation and it may be shown that it may be extend- ed to such patients as are suffer- ing from tuberculosis." he con- tinued. "Ii. might be better tc pro- vide these special services for them than to make large grants for providing more beds and treatme ‘z if pensions or grants were available for those coming out of Sanatcrla it would help." Officers elected were: President- elect, John McEachern, Winnipeg; executive members, Hon. Albiny Pllquette. Quebec: Hon. Harold Kirby. Toronto; Dr. B. C. Keeping Charlottetown; Dr. E. L. Ross. Ninette, Man. Women Honorxl In Plaque Unveiling OTTAWA. June l2 -(C Pi-- Commemorating the action of five Alberta woman who opened the door: of the Senotc to Canadian woman. Prime Minister MaoKei-l- Bin King last night unveiled a bronlo tablet on the wail at the entrance to the Senate Chamber last night. Three hundred guests including senators. cabinet min- htcru and member: of national HOW THE MONEY WENT (Continued) ROADS-KING COUNTY Section No. 17 ($399.02) Anderson, Francis $6.00- Anderson. Osborne $188. Anderson, Sydney $1 .00. Burns, Edward $9.50. Burns, Lawrence $4.50. Burns, Francis $2.25. Bari-y, Edmund $2.88. Coffin, Wendall $206.00. Coffin, Grover $8.50. Coffin, Frank $2.00. Cluney. James $2.88. Cullen, Richard $2.50. Curran. Patrick $2.50. Drake, Seldon $1.75. Deveaux, Eddie $3.25- Deveau. John $2.00. Gunn. James $1.00. I-Iawbolt. Herbert $7.00. Hawbolt, Russel $3.50. Keefe, Ben]. $3.50. Murphy, Philbert $4.50, Murphy. Hamid $2.88 Martel. Maurice $0.50. McAdam, Ronnie $2.00. McAdam, John B. $3 76. McAdam, Francis $6.00. McAdam. Alexander $3.90 McDonald, Rupert $4.50. McDonald. Charles $0.50. McDonald, James $4.25 ___ McDonald. Alexander $6.25 - McDonald, Fred $2.00. McDougall, Alex $10.50. McEwcn, Gordon $3.76. McEwen. Lester $5.76- Nolan, Frank $7.00. O'Brien, James $7.00. O'Brien. Walter $4.13. O‘Brien, John T $7.00. Pccle 8.: Co. Ltd L M. $17.50. Praught, William $11.00. Roach. John $2.00, Total -— - < — -— — -- —$399.02 organizations attended the cere- mony. Bordered with maple leaves and topped by the gold and green crest of the Canadian Federation of business and professional wom- en. the. plaque. erected by the federation. bears the names of the five women—Mrs. Henrietta Muir Edwards of Macleod. Magistrate Emily F. Murphy of Edmonton, Mrs. Nellie L. McClung of Ed- monton, Mrs. Louise C. McKinney of Claresholm. and Hon. Irene Parlby of Alix. Only Mrs. Mc- Clung and Mrs. Parlby are living. ANCIENT OAK ATTACKED BEIDFORD. England - St. Paul's Church. where John Wesley preach- ed his famous “assi:e“ sermon. has been attacked by the death wa-tc h beetle. The roof four-fifths of which is affected. is built on 400 year old oak beams. ALB NS. Englan SI‘. A d — This old city is offering £250 ($1.250) a year-rising hv £10 ($50) annually of Roman relics. in Memoriam A MR. ADAM BROWN i Friends far and near were sad- dened at the passing on May 24th. of the late Mr. Adam Brown of New Glasgow in his eighty-fourth year. Born of Scottish parents who emigrated to this country almost a century ago. Mr. Brown was an example of the noblest traditions of his race. the epitome of neigh- bor kindneas and generous hoa- pita lty. rosseseed of an exceptionally strong physique, up to six months before his death he carried on the usual strenuous duties of the farm, and although his health had be- come somewhat impaired. his pass- ing altar a week's illness came as a severe shock to all. A man highly résaiflrdd and es- teemed by all who ew him the dearly loved heed of nu household, an earnest champion of truth and righteousness a self-sacrificing worker in all enterprises for the good of the community, Mr. Brown eaves behind him an enduring memorial enshrined in the heart-s of his loved ones. Having lived a life of sublime faith in the merits of his Re- deemer-the faith that looks be- yond death-he could say, like u], “I know whom I have be- Pa lieved, and am rsuaded that He is able to keep hat which I have committed unto Him against that day." and the end was perfect peace. The funeral which was held on May 31st... was attended by u. large number of relatives and friends who assembled to do honor to the one who had departed, and to show sympethkyrto the wrrowlng - Quialev rend the scriptures, and Rev. W. J. blac- Lcod ledin prqyanRev. George Til- ley spoke from the text: "For what (James 4:14), paying the long. useful. Chris- family. Rev. is your life?" trl to to tlan life of the deceased as one whose eed w lifi d l . his deli‘; intenguraeexaml 021m: m‘ w h’ n. T’ "an" c“ looflon No. II (‘M05917 3117195, P89 i - - . Connolly, Leonard $10.00., Connolly, Frank $3.25. . Connolly, Francis $11.20, Connolly, Bernard $22g6 , McGuire, Pius $450. O'Brien, Jamu $12.75. O'Brien, Ambrose $7.78,. O'Brien, Frank $1.00. O'Brien, Michael $4.50. O'Brien, Jerome $6.75. .- Phalen. Angus $13.50. f Phalen, Irwin $4.50, i Phalen, Hazel $2.25. Phalen, George $4.50. Phalen. Peter $4.32. Sinnott, Eugene $1.50, R an, Alex $4.75. Bnnott, Walter $3.00. Sinnott. Daniel $2.25. __'I_‘rainor,_James_$6.75. T "“j (Continued on page l, Col. l) and whose devotion to highTeafi was consistently shown in his wholehearted support of all worthy causes. His favorite hymns weird sung, The lord's M Shepherd. Safe 1n the Arms o Jesus, Ibr- ever with the Lord. There are left to mourn I-hl partner of his joys and sorrows for nearly sixty years, and the follow- ing sons and dau hters, Edgar N‘. and Earle C. of ancouver, Rev. Stirling H. of McConnell. - toba, Ira R. of New York City, Sidney W. at home, Ella, Mrs. B C. Woolner of I-‘orth Rustioo Pearle, Mrs. C. M. Howatt of Ne , Glasgow, Margaret. Mrs. W. l? MaoL-eod of Central Royalty, an Verna. Mrs. Andrew Haggai-t o Vancouver. who arrived home i! time to attend her father's fun- eral. A son who died in lnfan and a son. Stanley, who died a the age of twenty-four years, pre- deceased him. There are also twenty-three grandchildren who acknowledge with gratitude and reverence the inspiration they re- ceived from his personal influence W his kindly interest, and loving sympathy. The floral tributes were: Pillow from the family: Wreath. Mar- garet. Will, Marion, and Irenl M a c L e o d; Spray. Margaret Vivian, Harold, and Stirling How- att; Spray. New Glasgow Women‘: Institute; Spray, Central Rcyaltl Womens Institute; Wreath, Hilli- ter River Shipping Club. The following friends and neigh- bors acted as pail bcarcrs: Messrs 0. C. LePage, Donald Andrews John Proctor, John Sample, Cecil Laird and Ernest Houston. I-Ic war laid to rest 1n Ncw Glasgow Ceme- tery, and we bereft must await i reunion in another and a bettci world, and find comfort in me- mories of kindl deeds. and in tht security that e keeps His loved orlites nigh unto Him ior xii eter- n y. Iio You Suiier From Headaches? Headache is a source of great lufiering and often lcuds to norious derangcments of health. Headache is nearly always syrripto- mat-ic of some diseased condition, rather than a disease itself, but in moat cases comes from a disordered stomach, or or circulation oi the blood, and t e cause must be re- moved before rciief can be had. Burdock Blood Bittcrs helps ro- move the cause oi headache by acting on diilorent organs oi’ the body to regulate, strengthen and purify Lhe system.- Mna. Airmen J. Wipunla, Lac Ste. Anne, Alta. writear-“l uufl for your: with diuy headaches, and sometimes they were so bad I could not get any sleep. M nei hhour told me about Burdock lood Bitters, and aitcr tdki govern! bottles my headache: M hssbnnd wan troubled wit} pimped on his hoe, causing him ‘great discomfort when nbnviua, but after billed taken two bot. u d 8.8.3. e got rid oi the pimplu." ~<-~ ..__,; ~Aciryvvvvv¢v-_...... . < ~+--=.-.._a W. _........__-.-..,,_. _ . _.