.- WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘QINTBI bin. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone Si! SUMMERS]!!! and PBINOI COUNT! m“, subscription Advertising should Ill It“ Illh Lin. Pond. Gum“; may be fmlllht gully “my OI the following ptoropln o: w", water Btrcel. Gourllu DIIIIIWI. Water Strut, ‘ml-gm; kl “own-y, Water Street. Mark Gndcl. l‘! Granville strut. Guardian wlllbodallvered loony homo in Summcrllde by Cl‘ 1w" reserved hr IIII of ‘I m" pdvnrtlllnp o! I “Ila-z; lmu ho Inserted at I ‘f. ‘on; peril-fly paynblo ll a mum: ll ._ - JYRINGE _FIT'IINGS complete a; Taylor Dru! 00.115531, - EASE in l-lb cans -'~}-'§,,G',§..i1s, obtainable at "', ' L-1153-3-24-2i. pljTUIINEI) r0 CIPTOWN- ' Clifford Montgomery has re- m p. Charlottetown after ding a my days with her sis- M (llrih Toonlbs, Summer- _l' i’. S. SOCIAL-The Y. P. S. m; Km Memorial Presbyter- , clppch at Malpeque held n- . successful SUPP?!‘ 1n the m1 mi of the Church on Sat- “, j A delicious supper . lulled b_ the indies in charge {.111 filly enjoyed and n ._ creditable sum was realized ,,, [he proceeds. ,_ 01-‘ MR. JOHN MAC- nmT" l known and . MacDougall my c, N. R, . n man and 75 years 0t age. He had been 1d iiiiiilli,‘ health for the past two pills ‘but mliv became seriously about a wpck ago. He was a rmbfl’ of the Roman Catholic rrch illld was visited by his -tor. Rev. Urban Grills before died. Ho had a large family. ral sons and daughters resid- in the United states. At home a ire Rita. Arthur and Lester. -MlE died seven years ago. The -ral took place on Monday .. ing from his late residence to Roman Catholic Church at !lingt0n_ Rev. Urban Gillis was ceiclsrant for the Requiem and also officiated I-t @118 we. Tm‘ pallbearers were sis. James Condon. Alex Mac- ‘l. Ebba Prmrulit. Linus Mac- lid, Gurlcstiiire Pendleton and t lliacDotrgall -S. -SPRING Vi LEI’ W. M. S. - .. W. A. of St. Stephens Bur- ton, mot at. the home of Mrs. J Harrington on Wednesday i oon, March 18th. The Pre- nt. Mrs. Ellis Profltt. presided, - meeting opened with I-Iyrmr, . Now ls Our Acceptcd Day." ~- followed with the Litany. Spec- p. s and the member's pray- Jburtcen mcmbers answered to mil by repeating the word ture containing the word "Sal- im". The minutes of the former ting were rend and adopted. -. lession from Isaiah-w - was i- in unbon. Ln the business 0d l pleasing feat/are was the option of a Birthday box-each p. paying q cent for each ‘ in the month containing her 1 alnii was further resolved t the income of each statutory ‘ay be laid aside to supplement missionary apportionment, It also decided that I. Easter "y Bale be held in Kensmgton, t I-ledley Paynter, Dorcas Sec- 7, mported the receipt 01,311.00 ~ the bole, which is to be to a Residential Indian School Algomo District. Two new mem- were welcomed, Mrs. Hediey tar then invited the W.A. mem- to hernome forthe April meet- roil call ebing answered by each i- ting verses of scripture contain- the word "abide", Mrs. Irish i/zr and Miss Mary Profltt ' lilllflinted on the progmm lttoe for nex. month. Inter- “. Palm's were read by Mrs ' Broader, ‘Mrs. W. E, Pro- lild Mrs. Cole, Mrs. W. J. W, Thank offering secretary n report on that phrase of Writ. showing n vast increase. "P011 of the D 0.5. mt-etingzs We" by Mrs. W J. ‘Harring- Appreolat-lon of wilicn was by a hearty v\te of tliurlias the mcmbr . Meeting closed fiymn "VI . Low: to Thee. O '. Coll“ ion $1.05, Aft-‘nnoon In rcrv by the hostess. .- vounlflouzvs “.3.” at 2o per d!) 0' 1W Per week. Phone 289 for this porvlce or ma: to the boy responsible for dellverlg an you; m“; v —~BUY hand separator Oil g Bruce's. rrirsz-s-zo-zil. —ENTERTAINED CLUB -\M.I‘ . 5- T- 301ml“, (Jr) was hostesfls b" feajufiifimmeTfeiis °' m“ I‘ . . u aftcmoom-S. g on “may —FOR SALE-Macrhrlane’; Pro- duce C0,, spmm 1 _ Ready with Dlllllfrgnqleslggfs? ma” L-1160-3-24-li. T-BRIDE-TO-BE §HOWERE1)_ M1. and Mrs. Ivan Dawson en- tertained for the young people m; their home in Central Bedeque last week in honour of Miss Ber- th" Ores-mum. a IJODular bride-to- be. The living room was tastefully dewmied l" Dink and white. Mrs. MimiflSlle Gardiner and Miss Doris Crossman assisted by friends “t the bYide presented a lovely ‘M1131? 0f Sifts t0 the guest of hon- our. who made a pretty speech. eifpresslng her delight; and pleas- ure at the lovely things showered "Poll her. Tne remainder of the evening was taken up with games followed by refreshments served hi," the hostess-S —LIFE LONG RESID wnsr pavon PAssasEET-rhg-l: vmed away 0n March 13th at her home in West: Devon, Prince County, Mrs. Elizabeth Monazhan axed 96. Mrs. Monaghan was a life-long res. ent of the district and up to a short time ago‘ had enjoyed excellent health, She remained all her faculties until the lust and enjoyed visiting relatives in different parts of the province. Only this past summer she had visited her daughter in Sum- merside. She was a good Christian WOmIm. kind-Iv and hospitable, living quietly with her family, She died peacefully without barn and her long. well-lived life was ended. Mrs. Monaghan was married twice. both husbands having predeceased her. ‘Ihere are left to mourn three sons and five daughters by her first hus- band. namely, Thomas Boyle-s with whom she resided; Wm, Boyles of Sackviile. N. B; David Boyles in West Devon; Mrs. James Goss and Mrs. Andrew Arsenault, Summer- side; Mrs, Nelson Dennis. Olcory; Mrs. James Brodreau, Berlin, New Hampshire; Mrs. George Sellers. Montreal. The funeral WB-s held on Sunday afternoon from the resid- ence of her son. Mr. ‘Thomas Boyles. Rev. Mr. Goulzh of O‘Leary officiat- ing. Manv old friends attended to pay their last tribute of love and respect. The pail bearers were Messrs. Wallace and Herbert Dennis. William Roberson. Arthur Ghrames, Melvin Bflgioe and Moody Lockhard. Interment was in the Baptist cem- etery at. West Devon. The floral tri- butes were very lovely. a pillow from the family: spray from Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goss; bouquet from her great granddau hter, Annie May Goss and bouque from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dennis. Personals —Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Morrison of Arvida, Quebec are guests of Mrs. J. M. Noonan, Summerside. —Rev. Bennett MacDonald form- er parish priest at Grand River now stationed at St, Georges. spent a few days in Grand River recently and attended the st. Pat- rick's play put on by the Dramatic Club 0f the parish-S WIIEATLEY SCHOOL Report for the month of February. Grade X.—1, Alice MacPherson. Grade IX.--1, Annie MacCallum. Grade VIII.--l, Joyce Cudmore; I, Cora Axworthy; 3. May Peters. Grade VII.—l, Doreen Gallant. Grade VL-l. Bennet Carr; 2, Florence Younker. rode V.—l, Helen Cudmore; 2, G ‘ Stella Peters. Grade IV.—1, Arthur Peters; 2. gheda MacQuarrie; 3. Evelyn Mac- nnis. Grade IIL-l. Betty MacCalium. Grade II. Sr.-1. Chester Younker; 2, Sidney MacQuarrie. Grade H. Jr.-—I. Blanche Younk- "Grade I.—-No exams. Perfect attendance-Freda Mac- Qilarrlc. Arthur Peters. Betty O‘Conneil. Gloria Peters. European butterfish lay their cggs_i_n ernpty__oyster_s_helll. The Hailey: an v delicrle rm, enily nlecled, ‘ally n cold. ir duly in In filler lupus-mu and, ucou Acids from Ibo blood. Wlnnyuu luveacolrL-oeunyotber lilmfll which Quin added peinrlr in iln ryvlfl-ufn work in Ilrrpwn upon you kid- neyr. To help hep the kidney: in pod ovdu l0 help clan your nyllem pi uuu acid: uni m! round by cold: u other rllmonlr, an a “they Pillo, Non-habit fulfill,- m DODOS‘ - KIDNEY \ PILLS , L" Y! f‘! him Int‘ vet. -.i Mu‘. o- -—-— ——ii—i-———-—-_-____i.___ ..__ SUMllA/IIDE PRIN Also Short Subject Shows at 3.30-—7—9.15 CAPITOI. SIJMMERSIDE flarleton and Vicinity -i— Mir. and 1B1. Wilfred Inmm, WMITWOII. we?“ of Mr. s. Frank u c l , last ‘Ihwndey. u mm Ill‘. Stewart MncMiohen, ‘Culp- fm made buai tri to - Iottctown 1L: Ewan? a!“ Mr. Edward Maoralyen, Augustine 00W. who was undergoing treat,- ment in the Prince County Hospital, returned home fut Ikiday. His mI-ny friends an Pleased lo mm that be is oornvaleecing. Private Lester Patterson, who has been on military duty 1n new- foimdland, is home on sick leave. hllwiflk an operation for appendi- citis. His many friends are glad to learn that he is doing nlcqly, A. c. 1 n- M n , mi been visiting his ‘lggtger, Murphy and Mrs. Murphy at c"- leton, left on return to . on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac- . Williams of Amherst were week- ‘Penny Serenade’ At Capitol Theatre _ ‘Irene Dunne and Gary Grant, N0‘ 0f the screens most popular 51315. are excltinkly reunited in GeOTEe Stevens‘ new romantic drama, Columbia's “Penny seren- ade , Based upon Martha Cheav_ ens delightful magazine novel of a carefree, irresponsible news- Superman and iris wife, and ad- apted by Morrie Ryskind, the mm which opened yesterday at. the Capitol Theatre is an absorbingly human and tender love story as heartwarming as life itself. Concerned with such delightful elements as the ecstatic courtship 0f a boy and girl, tireir llOfley- moon and their early years to. gether. “Efcirny Serenade" p95- scsses a ring of reality which makes 1t romance that is every- tlnng a lore story should be, The l~€\K§]J£lpC\'lllilllS casual WW3?“ 1179. the demands of his Jill), the near-disaster which ends incl!‘ honeymoon, the infant they adopt. and the small country news- P3P" they attempt to run-all these and more provide the dram- atic maurinl for a vivid and mem. arable fim. You should not full to see this tieiiglnfui picture. Borden School Sports Friday evening was youngsters el/HHIIH at Borden rink where the annual school sports were carried out with E. M. Campbell, rink manager in charge, Assisting him were Jack Gaudet and Alvin Out- Wfly willie Constable E. Haywood acted as starter and Miss Louise Hessian and Catherine Maccallum handed out the prizes to me wlnn- lng cuntcstailts. Following is a summery of me events:- Boys 5 to 7 years I. Charles stew- art; 2. Georgie Toombs. Girls B to l0 years. 1. Audrey Stewart; 2. Bessie Maclcod; 3, Marjorie Irving, Boys 8 to 10 years, 1. Arnetl; Hoivott: 2. Wendell Oatway; 3. Waller Westhaver. Girls 10 to l2 years l. Alice Jay; 2.dAudrey Stewart; 3. Aileen Rich. o: Boys l0 to l2 years. 1. Junior Dalziel; 2. Amett Howatt; 3. Vern Howatt. Girls l2 to l4 years 1. Veida MacLeod; 2. Reah Jay; 3. Alice Jay. Boys 12 to 14 ears 1, moulds Oatway; 2. Garield MacDonald; 3. Junior Dalziel. Girls over i4 years. l. Velda. Manhood; 2. Reah Jay; 2. Lorraine Richard. Boys over 14 years. I. Jack Mac- Isaac; 2. Harold Stewart; S. Ralph Dorsey, Obstacle Race. l. Jack Maclsaac; 2.dRaipl1 Dorsey; S. Emery Rich- n . J . Jr. Sled race. 1. Veida MacLeod and Gui-field MacDonald; 2. Alice Jo. and Keith Ozon; 8. Betty ziel and Vern Hewett. Sr. sled Race. 1. Velda Manhood, and Junior Dalziel: 2. Lorraine Richard and Garfield MacDonald: 3. Alice Joy and Sheldon heard. Sr. Chair Race. l. Reah Jay and Harold Stewart; 2. Veida MacLeod and Emery Richard; 3. Louise Hee- rian and Alvin Oatway. Med. Chair Race. 1. Velda Mac- Leod and Junior Daizfel: 2. Lor- raine Richard and George Deighan; 3. Doris Herring and Toey Richard Jr. Chair Race. 1. Bessie Mac- Leod and Arnett Howatt; 2. Noreen Sherry and Waiter Westhaver; 3. Marjorie Irving and Ernest Keough. Junior Chair Race. 1. Bessie Mac- Leod and Arnett Howatt; 2. Noreen Sherry and Waiter Westhaver; 8. Marjorie Irving and Ernest Keough. Couple Race under I2 years, 1. Audrey Stewart and Vern Howatt; 2. Alice Jay and Garnet; Howatt; 3. Bessie IvIacLeod and Waiter Weat- hover. Following the sports an hour's skate was enjoyed by all. The ice was in splendid condition and the sports which had been post oned since last week on account o poor ice were a real success. --A SPRING HILL SCHOOL Report of Spring Hill School for February: Grade IX-l. Carl Woodl, I Elli! Ellmfln. Grade VII-J. Ins Runway; f. of Veida Cann. Grade VI-l. Vernon Dyment; I. Joyce Enman. Grade IV-l. Owen DynF-m; l- Steriing Cotton; 3. Junior Enman. Grade III-l. Stanley Mtulroy; I. Arthur Eflmflfl} 8. Dolly O» H- Grade II-l. Bud Enman; 2. Al- fred Murray: 3. Wendell Dymfm; Grade I-l. Dolly MacLeod. a. Ethel Frost; 3. Edith Milligan. _'Ieuc.her. Etta M. Ste end visitors to Carleton guests of Mrs. MacWillia-mls. parents, 811d Mrs. Frank Muttart. m. and Mrs. William Mmpomld were Passengers to Charlottetown Monday morning, A. B. Austin I-lowati; of the R. C.N.V.R left for the mainland. Monday morning after slllftding his leave with his mother, Mrs. Melbourne I-Iowatt, Cape novel-m, Mrs. George I-Ieffell, Carleton. spent Monday in Summerside. Mr and Mrs. Verner Moore, Crapaud. were week-end vksiiors to Carleton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leigh Lowther Mrs. John D. MacFar-lane anri Mrs John H. B Dixon of Desabye spent the week-end win their sister. Mrs, Helen Bell. Carleton. Miss Marion MacDonald. princi- pal of Traveller's Rest School. spent. the week-end zvith her parents, Mr and Mrs.‘ Russell MacDonald, Car- n. Rtl-itlldi) leto Miss Marlon Bell. Charlottetown spent, the week-end at her home in Carleton Among the passengers to Sum- merside on Saturday were the fol- lowing: Miss Mary Quigley Mr Frank Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howatt and Miss Catherine Howatt C Dr. E A. Bell, Mr. Douglas Bell, Mrs. Elmer Francis, Mr. Claude Bell, Mrs. Norman Macwiliiams. Mrs Harry Francis. Summerside, spent, the week-end in Carlezon, the guest of her son, Mr. Elmer Francis and Mrs. Ham-is Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wazideli. Cape Traverse, were pas-s-‘lgers to Charlottetown on Monday Miss Mildred Smith. Cilflebflll. is spending a. weekat. her home in Tryon. Mr. Elmer Francis. Carleton. made a business trip to Charlotte- town Wednesday night. Mr. J B. 1-1 Iiea was a recent guest of w. and Mrs. Nathan Bell. Carleton. ‘He has returned i0 Murray Harbor. Mrs. (Dr) Everett A. Bell, Cape Traverse, spent Thursday in Sum- rnerside. Mr. Russell Hammill, Nor-tn Car- leton, left Wednesday morning on a business trip to Halifax. Mr. Kenneth McNeili, Cape 'I‘ra- verse. who took the recent Egg Grading Course in Charlottetown, has secured a position with the Maritime Egg Exchange. Saint John, and left ‘nresday morning to take up his new duties there. Mrs. Wank Campbell and little son Blair, of Cape ‘Inverse. were passengers to Charlottctown Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Crilly Lea, Murray Harbor, is vLsiting her sister, Mrs. Nathan Bell, Carleton. Mean-r, hank‘ I-Iowatt and Alley Gallant, Carleton, attended the Annual Banquet of the Railway Brotherhood at the Canadian Hotel in Charlottetown Wednes- day night. Min Lordh Muttart, Carleton, entered the Prince County Hospital ‘Ihursday for X-ray extermination and observation, I-Ier many friends hope that she will soon be fully restored to health. A very silocessfm St. Patrick's Social was held in Carleton School on Thursday night, March 12th The social was sponsored by the Women's Institute and was largely attended. Mrs. Stewart Maclvlickcn was chairwoman and the following program was presented: Sing-song, of Old Favorites led by Mrs. Kenneth Mutton; Dialogue, Play- ing Grown-ups, Angelina Gallant and Gertrude Howatt; Solo, and Tap Dance, (encored), Helen Rob- ertson; Reading, The Coming of Saint Patrick to Ireland, Thelma Quigley; Solo, Bless Them All. (en- cored), Dorothy Dumas; Violin Eel- . ecti ‘l. Reign Payntcr. fencored) , Inst-rummtal Music, and Weigh Ellsworth Newsome Poyntcr; A game "Share The Wealth" conducted by David Murphy and Kenneth Muttatt. add- ed greatly to the enjoyment of the evening's entertainment. An auction " packages then took place with Mr. John Haciam as the capable ilctioneer. 'I'nla. with e sale of lunches, netted a. goodly sum which toward War Work. The evening was brou ht to a close with the National An hem. The Cape ‘Irn-vorse-Ymmq Peoples Union met mt the home of David Murphy on Tuesday evening, March 10th. The opening hymn was Where Cross The Crowded Wm of 1m. new. hi‘ Mr. l0 Men of 30,0, 50 sea View rlr, vm, V1003. lrbncrmlf Want normal up vim, vigor. vitality! Try 00ers: on c Tnblotl, Contain! tonlcl, reimnlantl, o nor elements- Aida to normal pep a u; I0, 40 or I0. Get a opccilliatroductory lilo for only 35c. Try thin aid to normal pep and vim today. o. nip at all good drug none. and Vicinity March is carrying along nicely with amctoéitlilnued sogtrxrlisss wglch in l. e snow a caus- IIIDIOG llllhfl flldfll G1 Jlplfl, I!" w djggppegy jrhgnmowgn p and wmmentins upon of mow during the week-end have hem. The hymn Jesus slmll Retro covered up the plowed fields and war sung and Mr. Barker led in made the sleishlng better. Mayer. The minutes of the previous —-i meeting were rend and approved, Aeal-lflni-iiv of potatoes are beinl collection w‘; “km md bup- mov to market. .'I‘he farmers are was incur-sad. Sample dlsii-Plwéslwiil, Wimdmel $31’ m1“ °' u“ “m” chmmm“ um mum Dim uigiricfi ‘butt. will and ‘The Observer were gflen out to “mm ° fir?“ hows,‘ w thgseuappointed filo canvfizsufor fib- w ___' so p ons. Eve yn . l. Kenneth limrttart, ‘Thelma Qulgley, m§§,',','e,‘,v'§ BIZPEIQL ‘Wfimhmriré? David Murphy and Deane Bell were he, home on wednsday evgnjng fQf appointed a comndvtoe w arrange the March meeting. President Dre- for a. celebration of the tenth m- sided and the meeting opened with niversary of the union. A delicious the Ode, followed by the Club Creed lunch was served by the committee in unison. Roll call was answered in charge. The meeting “- Your ma“ " new“ slit. its: The Carleton Women's Institute V151?“- The minutes “d °°'1"°s”°“' he“ the" Mm“ memes "* ti" éiilfifiiififitnihtéls“'éé‘péilidsiffd ‘if? ‘mm o’ a ‘Sam?’ Pitflck" 9mm m business discussion followed Several the Sch”! ‘m mural“ ‘venml members handed in $1.00 each as March 12th‘ The Pfiigmm mm‘ each member pledged themselves to DflQf-‘d l1 51118-50112. with every 0X19 earn a $1.00 in some way to donate 1mm; 1n. readings. solos, mp- m the funds. The members handed dancing by Miss Helen Robertson in a. square for a quilt to be don- and instrumental music by Ells- noted to Miss Ings, Rublic Health wm-Lh Newsgyne and Rgfzh pqymor, nurse and plans were made for the u r ~ members to meet the following Sot- A sale of s rp lse paroes brought . . It m a nice Hum ‘m. the find crufiL urclay afternoon to quilt this qul . Al; the close lunches were sold to lfiéagigioiflttlflk(gegfgefilaatigilnhgfif "awe nmds with which u’ pmcha“ age thanking all for the nice ouilt rings rm‘ the “Y5 0“ “m” Se" sent there After some discussion it. VWP- During i318 mflmh the 1°11°W' was decided to have an entertain- ing articles were passed in to the ment in Sea. View Hall, proceeds in Red Cross: two quilts, one donated aid of the hall. A committee of the by Mrs. Nathan Bell, the other by members was appointed to meet. Mrs. Charles Doull, lifts Edith with the trustees of the hall to Plckerlng and M155 Nomm ploy. make plans for some necessary re- ering. two baby quum “W, pairs pairstndeeded. vRcd Crossl cpnvenorf‘ or pyjamas’ five nah-s of socks and kilmgtrilf aslzgdlewerzsrtiawifitlt unifies thDe ‘our sleeveless sweaters‘ The 1m head opffice irsl Clnrgttetsown The stunt‘? members also 8mm"; ‘w a resident then invited the members d-natm" 1mm M“ Fred He“ °Y o her home on the evening of the l! length 01 bYimdCIQt-h m be "i"! 19th for a Red Cross knitting and f0!‘ mflkifli; 111mm The next m9?“ a social evening and a couimittce ing is to be held at the home ofMrs. was appointcd to invite nil thfse Kenneth Muttart on April 8th; ladies who were not Institute mem- Mrs. Muttart, Mrs. Murphy and bers in the community also the gen- Miss Heme RD“ w u; M 11111;}, tlemen to be invited also to enjoy commute, the social evening and plans were made for same. The _(]li€‘SilOilll2lll'e Mr John Twmbsi Been“- vfls Si} "Edi-Lilli?-‘lffssii“*i.ti”"fiot.iil‘i a "mm" t° Carletm" ‘m Wedms‘ Raising wzis rgnri hv l\lrs_ James dfly- Murphy. The questionnaire was ill —————-—————'—— charge of Mrs. HL. Donald. The MORELL SCHOOL singing of the King brought the - meeting to a close after which all Report of Morell School for Pieb- enjoyed a game of bingo. Ltrnch \\'3\ ruary. served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. l-LL. Donald. _ SENIOR DEPARTMENT ——— Grade X.—l. Margaret Kelly; 2. Berfgtam MacAdam; 3. Catherine o lIl. Grade IX.-i. Catherine Kelly; 2, Lois Cox; 3. Helena Rossistcr. Grade VIIL-l, Donald Nauss; 2, Helen Coffin: 3. Beulah Geldert. and Joyce Jay. equal. Principal-James MacInnis. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Grade VII Sr.-1. Michael Dale; ' 3 Teresa Rcssiter. . .Jcan Seeic; 2. _.__ _. -C1“11'Geldert: Mrs l-Ialtolci McLcod and illfunt. d8 V» 1- 11119133 RQSSBW"? Z tlatlghtr-z" have rcttirncd to their Josieplh yraclfiinald; 31. Juei Steele home in Irishyown from we Pyjncg an 5c 0 l" equa- . Count Hos ital. Grade IV.—I, Lorcone Coffin. y p - Earle 90ml equal? 2- hfiamr Cd‘ Manv friends are pleased to learn .. Jscph Steele. equal; 3, LlIlilS that ML H . , MGM. d is S1 - - MacDonald. - q Highest. average — Joan Steele his home. Mrs- Jacob Birt has returned home afttfier a plviasapthvisit in PIG-gr . Corner e gucs o er son . DaqnxrlisleMalclllilméi 3Jofsngtc£rggdeli Hollis Em and Mrs‘ m“ Grade II. (aw-l. Alfred Rossiter; ms 2, Keith Eidcrshaw. ' Grade II. (bi-l. Anna Robbins: I, Iceland Anderson; 3. Joe - Grade I.—l, Donald Cox; 2. Vir- ginia Steele: 3- Barbara Murphy. Highest BVEIEBQ~AIIIIB Robbins 2 . 98. . Teacher-Mary O'Brien. WIIEATLEY RIVER The Vvileatley River Women: Institute met on March 11th at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stead with wmmn l8 members and 2 visitors present. - The president. Mrs. Hazel Riley Ml‘ W.endeli MacNutt who has presided and opened the meeting been employed in Debert. NS. for with ‘Ilia Iglaad Hymn, cfollgw: pomgatinire has returned to his home by the u omenh ree n rn ey. umsolrl" 11 qed w l; M§gnta$leigemllllr‘ Ro ca was respon y p , - ' each member baking a qum byock Mountain is employed in carpenter One new member was welcomed. Wmk- Correwondence consisted of a My? 233g?‘ Qckiggm ggfgftyhi; letter from the Kinsmen Club and spending a pleasant furlough m“, also one from the Jewels Spitfire m, pmems Mn and M", gmngord committee. pwkeflng _ V. It; glut ¥i°33‘i;.’°°“’£df$’oi“°1<i"' rie a sen e ns- ‘gar-ml m men Club. Charlottetown for milk ‘fufigsfpron w be b 1°? Brim!" flmd- Questionnaire on CitizAnship was Fwwmble "PM" "°" hm“ then filled out. Collection amounted from the $311001 lfld Sick CHI!" u, '2_0o_ A5 ,0 few membcy-s we” resent. it was decided to have the mittee. p The 511mm" M Red cm” 7°“ same r011 call for the April meet- ing which is to be herd a?» I119 completed during the month was "5 1°n°W5= beautiful home of Mrs. Gay Judson. Lunch committee, Mrs. Le=ier 2 quilts. 1 pair of Air Force Mitts, 1 turtle neck sweater, and 1 Benton and M“, Bnm Judsgn Four pairs of sox and ton afghan afghan. squares were handed in. Mr, James E. Murphy of His Mul- estys Navy stationed on the main- land is spending a icw days in Sea. View visiting his wife and fam- Y. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Adams loft rc- cently for Boston. Mas-z, to spend some time with friends there. Mrs. Josie MacGregor spent _the week-end recently in PTencil River the guest of her rurcnts Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bern Gra resting coll Teacher-Helen Cox. PRHVIARY DEPARTMENT James Cousins and Miss Grace Rlellv were recent visitors to lrishtown the guests of Mr and. lvLrs. Heath McLeod. Mrs. Albert MacNutt and little son and daughter have returned to Darnley after spending the wrrrtcr months in Ontario where Mr. Mac- Nult has been stationed. Mr Stacey Roach has returned to Dsmley from Morncton where he has been employed during the past More work was distributed and plans begun for making more quilts, another afghan, and child- dresses. Ms. William Deye kindly in- gted the Club for the April meet- g. The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem. A social hour was spent after which a delicious lunch was then served and members departed for their homes. ALEXANDRA W. L Tho March meeting was held pt the home of Mrs. Bruce Judson with five members present’. Meg- in; opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in uni- son. Roll coll was answered by an embarrassing situation followed by tune minutcs of the previous meet» g. Rblwrtc of sick and school oom- mittee were ‘then heard! A new Dfwrumule commmce was appoint. ed. Miss Noreen Bret-mm 1rd Mrs. Ernest McCnbo in ch of . The Secretary re . he govern- ment Zfllht 0f $1.26 was received also that boxes were cont to four boys serving overseas. Aftcr much disctuaton it was de- cided to pass in what Red Cross Lem was on hand and an effort MeIfIf-General If. mo; to pumhuo our own in 9.5.0,, Pacific coat urea. rcn '5 closed ‘m; by 19 members by naming their fav- u nt M1“ Hid Hull. The 0- AIIXIIIINT- Melor-Genenl W. 21""??- IHSUHHHEE ALL 5111,55 rum MUTTART Szzmmcrside ‘iii DEATH ULAIIKS C. B- MACNEILL (Vancouver Province, March 5th) Chester B. Macneill, of i184 Nan. ton avenue. Ono of Vancouver's pioneer lawyers end past, commo- dore of the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, died Wednesday at the age of Funeral services was held Friday in Center & Hanna Chapel, under auspices of Cascade Lodge, A. F. dz A. M., of which he was past; muster. Rev. Canon Harold G. King officiated and the rennin: were cremated. Mr. Macneiil came to Vancou- vc-r lfl 1888 from Cavendish, Prince Edward Island and was an active member of the British Columbia, bar for nearly 40 years. He was an original member of the firm of Davis, Marshall and afacncili, a law association which continued throughout the years of Vancouver's growth into p. metro- politan city. In the course of the years he was engaged in many outstand- ing cases, including litigation be- tween the City of Vancouver and the C. P. R in the early days, concerning the right to build ocean pier; on the waterfront. That the C. P. R. won the case probably dictated the trend of Vancouver's growth as a. world seaport. Another interesting case in which Mr. Mncneiil “'21s prominent in- roivtd Edna Wallace Hopper, then a Hollywood glamor girl, and the Dunsmnir estate. It went to the Privy Council with Mr. Mocneiil. the latc- E. P Davis, K.C , and‘ Lyman P. Duff ilatcr Sir Lyman) among the compel involved. Ml‘ Alticnolll was an ardent ynciitsmnn and in his younger clzr. collected a roomful of trophies. He was commodore of the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club in lJfiil arzi i910. A from angler. he loved to fish rho trout sir-mus of British C0- ltltlrilln and travelled to New Zcnlarld and the Orient at times ‘o test turd fishing. Hc was an active member of siiaughncssy Golf Club for many ‘fro? t? put; qvyq uvg‘ yo JOlllIlH ‘f J. Hunter of sna Mateo, and a. son, Cyril A. itfzrcNcill of scuttle. Mncncill has numerous . . and is a cousin A. J MacLnine and Mrs. tlizwKinnon of this City. srfcktzssaur. CONCERT On the evening of March 1'1. a ‘urge crmrd attended the ‘Patriotic Socieiy’ concert and Pie Svvial in , neat. sum of $74.00 was realized which proves a large attcndnnce and enthusiastic bidding the proceeds o.’ this goes to the Rod Cross. Mr. Cyriac Buote acted as chair- man and the following prograzn was carried out: Ollflllllg Chorus. O Canada and We'll Never Let The Old Flag Fall; Recitation. Our Queen, Ella Gauth- ier; Dialogue, Reading the Weekly Banner by Irene Peters, Ella Gauthier and Paul Gallant; Mono- logue, Her Wedding Day by Mary Callaghan; Duet. Wondering On by Marion and Jean Gallant. (encor- ed); Dialogue, Deaf as a Post by Jennie smith, Chariot Plneeu and Murray Orr; Recitation, When Pa‘: Sick by Walter stead; Monologue, Enjoying Poor ‘Health by Dilla Bavin; Dialogue An Uncesdul Ad- vance by Evciyn Houston and Lavls Doirorl; Chorus, It's a Long Day to Tipperary; a pie eating contest was ‘put on by four boys out of me audience which was won by 15d- ward Doiron. the other contestants were: Walter Stead, Bradford Gallant and Ferdy IeClair, this number as greatly pnl0yfd by H11; DHIWBIW- How Jimmie Saved Pa. by Marion Gallant, David Johnson and Walter Stead; Solo Rose O'Day by Jean Gallant (encored); Dialogue, Tak- ink the Census by Alma. Gallant, Jean Gallant and Gus Gallant; Solo Broken Wedding Ring by Irene Peters (encored)! Chom- Good Luck to the Boys in the Allies and The National Anthem. llfl. George E. Smith and Miss Lelia Gallant were the organlsts for the evening, George Smith then c113- ably auctioned off sixteen well de- conned p[(35_ This brought n. very successful evening t0 H 6105*?- (Piicrloi Please copy) n. r. m: , M . 0.1m, n.s.o.. Atlantic court u’: B? Gem" RSIDE GUARDIAN CE COUNTY CHROCLE Wedding of Interest A vnddin: of intcreat to lum- merside friends took place on March 3rd at. the Lincoln Square Baptist Church. Worcester, Mass, Wflefl Miss Doris E. Marlatt. daughter of Mr. end Mn“ Lynn Marriott of Green Hill, Pashway, Worcester. was unitcd in marriage to Rcv. Gordon James Kirk, pas- tor of the Greenviile Baptist Church at. Rochdaie. The bride hal man friends in summerside, hav- ing ived here as a. young girl. Her mother, formerly Mary E. Harding, will also be remembered by old friends in Summerside, where rho lived for many years The bride in the grand daughter of the late Rev. W, H. Harding, eminent clergy and radio speaker, of wide renown and who held many pastorate: on Prince Edward Island. Her grandmother, Mrs. Hardin: end aunt, Miss Hariet still reside in summerside. The bride is a graduate of the High School of Commerce of Wor- cester, and Henry Heywood, Memorial Hospital school of Nurs- 1-118 at Gardner, and was employed at Vlmitinsville General Hospital previous to her marriage, The groom is a graduate of North High School. Gordon college, Boston, and Gordon Divinity School, with Th. B, and B. D. degrees. He is also a member of the Honor society Phi Alpha Chi and is pastor of Green- viile Baptist Church at Rockdale. Following is an account of the wedding taken in part from ‘the Worcester Sunday Telegram. Miss Doris E. Marian, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mar-loft, of 95 Green Hill. parkway, and Rev. Gorden J. Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kirk of 24 Ches- ter Street, Worcester, were married on March 3rd at a candlelight ser- vice in Lincoln Square Baptist Church, Worcester Rev. A. Bever- ly Crossman, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. The church was dec- orated wlth pine and yellow Jonquils with tail white candles placed round the Church. A large cnndleabra stood on the pulpit. The double ring ceremony was used and the bride and groom took their marriage voivs kneeling on white sattin pillows in front. of the pul- pi . The ceremony was very beautiful and attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Mrs. Irma. Nelson was organist and played the wedding march, She also accompanied Thomas Euler- son and Clyde R E. Collins, soloists, Just. before the ceremony "Sweet Will of God" urns beauti- fully rendered, and shortly after the ceremony began the solo "I Love You Truly" was sting. The bride WflS given in marriage by hcl: father and wore a white chiffon and lace gown and a full length not and lace veil. She car- ried white roses and sprays steplranotis and a vrilite New Testa- ment. Mrs. Rita. ltfiwncr of Wash- 011i‘. and wore a yo. lace gOWIl, and curried roses and sprays of acacia. June Beverly Mlsencl" “as flower girl, and was charming in a white chif- fon frock. Clyde Collins Jr. was ring bearer. The brides maids were Miss Elea- nor Cntter of Athol, Miss Lempi Tucmi of Westminster. Miss Louise King of East. Douglas and Mrs. William Collins sr. The bridesmaids gowns were orchid, blue, pink and aquamarine chiffon and lace; their nosegays were pastel spring flow- ers. Mr Frederick Kirk of Kenmore, N‘. T. attended his brother. The groom and best. man's boutonnieres svcre red rose buds; the usher: were Sidney Kirk, brother of the groom; William and Harding Ma:- lat-t, brothers of the bride and Henry Morrisey. They wore white boutonnieres The bride'l mother woe wned in luggage tan with gold sipperl and corsege of purple violets. Th! groom's mother wore royal blue and corsage of American beauty roses. Following the ceremony a. recep- tion was held in the Church vestry, where u. buffet.‘ luncheon was served to the wedding guests. Miss Rosamond Harding, aunt, of the bride, served the wedding cake, Friends of the bride presided at. the bride's table. . For travelling the bride wore a copen blue dress, matching hat, brown accessories and tan sport coat. Rev. and Mrs. _Kirk_ spent their honeymoon in Virginia. 0n their return they were given a re- ception by the ople of Rochdalo, where they wil in future reside. Rev. Mr. Kirk is pastor of Green- ville Baptist Church. The bride was the guest of hon- our n1; several nuptial mower: previous to her marriage, when e110 received some lovely gifts. Island friends extend congratulations. S. KEEP MEDICINE MEN‘ Alaska's natives retain their old medicine men in many placer. talisman Commanders inf Canada’s COMM! Are“ mlnander in Newfoundland. L. F. Page, 0.8.0.,