APRIL 28. 1925 eriua wean-wu- Mfr-u» .. vegetable absrlent) talus at gm will help Imp you wail, by uilou andgllmlnltlon. > IR JUIIIOIIS-Llttll *0 uc tlilrd the regular dole. Made I oi the same lngredlentqthen candy ream-l. For ciilldrtin and ad . BOLD BY YOUR DRUGGI EGG LAYING CONTEST gt] Laying -Contei:t for the week LTIUIIIQ April 2+, 192;: Wt" i;. iliiiill oi‘ llli) (JVt'l' i- iiir-i yt til’. ihc lli'l' liuntninfis pen lend with ii .\lrluiyrc's Wliitc llcgliuriis. .\l<-irtin:ilil‘.-i, .\li'i<l. ‘i: niid lllll'i‘y .\i_ liyilo s, Mr. surru Wliili- Wyatiidiitlts wt i|li \\'iiii fill. Mr. rii were srrond \\‘iili 951i. irili with 895. liir. ivtiliei‘ d Mrs. Fred irhib wllh iii-ill. Mciniyrc's zivc gone liruody. on for the ivcck 68.2 -iii. “'35 “\\lio:i. Illl l" An Old Truth Well Told The enormous sale of EVANGELINE SYRUP OF TAR AND COD LIVER OIL is evidence of its superiority. nsa cure for coughs and colds. We have just received an- other shipment of this lure to cure remedy. Call or phone for a bottle’ todav. H. L. WORTHY DRUGGIST 17B Queen Street Phone 271 i Light Tan Calf ls the popular shade this season, of course we have the darker shades for those who are not anxious to fol- low all the latest fads. . Our prices on summer Oxfords are lll4.50, $5.95, $6.50, $6.75, $760. Attsv ~ . El _ Lama FABHIONABJ FDOT$M‘ -..>__ “who nnf» . ' _I fling and strengthening your dl- - //1r1/1.\.‘, n/ ’ 6' hips ‘the Old lock liiiE chin SHOP from Holman’: Catalog. . autumn COME TO THE PLAY at North ‘Vl-xlilllifl io-ught 'l‘ll0.$dtly. (s85, dy, laughter. music, enjoyment. —_- 658-4-27-2i 50mm“) 101' 8min, Soilgro for grass, Soilgro for roots. elollgro for everything. on ins farm or lathe garden. i . EVERVBODV h. a ‘crossword and Cattle direct to the Newilound- puzzle fan now-we have one for every age. Complete set 50 ct; at this office. Get one while they ltlil. u’ Y0_RK CIRCUIT- Tho fourth lllM-Llllg of the Ollicnl Board is call-ed for Friday next at 7.30 at Union ltoud. As this is the close of the yrni‘ all members arc urged to be prtsciit. main here uiiiviil Saturday and ship- pers are advised to book their re- quirements at once as the space is being rapidly taken up. 587-4-25-lf. ENJOYED - Miss Eva Baguali, of Auckland. N. Z., who has been visiting Irlonds and rela- x home by way of Vancouver on April 15, 1925. Miss Bagn-all let‘! THE STEAMER “DIEUZE" 0181i“ iicr home On April l0, 1923, and ed from hcrc Saturday afternoon ..\_..., ___ __. ...._ es on the {ieventh P. E. Island ]li‘l'i! was it slight falling oil‘ in iiin-iiiiii lll thi- ring utlylll“ Coir ii-oiii the very high record oi the number of eggs ltinl "no. tlic week was 95.}, and lllc ] production to dnlo luillltl. This tiiilllu ‘b.- [PPHS o1‘ lliirrcil Rocks htiic rii-il ul tho llilllilfii [or ilic wot-k. 511i s liilll tlliairli u Aicliiiiiiiaibi brii: (uni with 5h lillil tiod willi .\ii. ‘lirii- priis oi llill'l‘l'll limit-ks Hill iii-rd plzicc, 'l‘li(-.~i.- \\'.‘l‘L‘ illr. \'. Frank l-lnlli Joseph Cill" -h;i<-i's wt-ro fillli wiih 5i. Mr. liiiUS Pzirkci-‘s llnrri d Rot-ks r0 sixth with 50. Mr. BPYl iwii linrrcil llorlcs , WUH‘ i-iilli with i9, ii. t; .l-‘. ('i|llllill".*l White L‘! "ns li-iiiis the Coiiiisi with 9T0 _ Sunn- McPht-rsonfis While imit- .\lr \\2ll'l| liullpitVs Wliiit- Loghorns. ll No. -i_ iwcrc third with 926. .\ir \\'isni~i"s White Wyziiidoitvs nrc Bun- u'.~i Barred Rocks are fifth with ti. Mr Joseph Carmicliziclhi fir" l Ritku urn sixth with Kill-i, .\ir. ‘ u nnnpiivs pen White Lctr- '. rus No, .'i arc seventh with Wis I HTG "There were only 7 lions that did it liiy (llll‘lllL‘,' the wwy. Two hens . ldlr-vvin bird!‘ - - id n possible of 7 and the iiroduc- pcr _. I'm-apes (lrltfil in the sun. I grapes, however, are quite dlffer- Yllrdfi" l em refrigerator cars. The Muscat. lulled for England, whore she ipcnt several months. in t-he l'nil if 1923, she crossed over to th~ ion-tinent, visiting all the principal -ilies in France, italy, Switzerland, lvlere she remained until the mid- ‘lo of January, 1924. She then wcnt for Si. John's, N'ild., with a full car- go consisting of 5.000 bags pota‘ tom, 100 tons hay, 100 head or ont- l-lll- 115 l! l-l-s. 22 sheep and a ‘con- siderable ‘lllantliy of Sundries. ‘This is the that direct sailing fron. Charlottetown to Si. John's, Nfld, Allis sraoon._ lug through Scotland and Wales n July, 1924, slic sailed for iluli- ax, N.S. Arriving there, she spoilt niont-li visitlitg amongst rela- lvcs and friends in N. S. This ho- ng tlic birthplace of her mother. t-lzout the middle of August. she time to P. E. l., making her home -t New Glasgow the guest of’ Mr. iid Mrs‘. A. ll. Dicklosnn. While hero she vsltctl (lharlotttrttiivn. lummcrshlc, Mnlpcque, Mnrgntc, ‘ziventllsh, Mnyllehl, Hazel (lrovo. lrnnvllle, lBrackloy Point. Huuti-r 0c--—- The Raisin ’ Indiistry "RAiSiN WEEK," APRIL 27- MAY 2ND TlliS is Raisin Week. in milii ons of homes all over the country i! moans new food delglits with nt extra work. ln nil the better ho 10in, restaurants and clubs the; will be serving more raisin foods Evcn in thc hospitals, for raisin iii-v not only good to out, but the} n rc very healthful. Now, ivhnt uro raisins? Wlier- io they ‘come l'roni—ure they mad. or do ihvy grow? What niukcs tin-n lush, so good.‘ .-\ lot nl’ [tropic dn not know ih. answers to these questions. un- y, Wlientlvy River and North irlcton. nnd also enjoyed sovcrai ‘ensure trips through some of iii-- iinly spot-u in l’. it]. l. Miss ling- iil was inncli impressed wlthlh- land nnd the reception she re- iw-d. Ths being thn nntivn homo of her lather, _whn left bur» but isn't so i-iuipris ng either, siiic. ~11 1363. ‘ll! (Xllllllillly W l“ his WV" nnii] 1-0;..." ymn-n Hjisins ‘Vern ihlli father's inuiiiy, and also of Mr. ,n(n»._. nn k5,, n dnm-ncy m nnjny John Dari-ow and family in a sull- inst nrunnil the Holidays. ins vessel. which took about six ookirg ovcry day. using-them in ‘ill'€lti|—lllt)y have lint-ltd nvL-n nnme (an). wgilnggduy n tIiur. Also mini ig, and nitcr a few 5pg¢|a| day gm- yafsJl in-(nnp in years they stn ted Turvzt Lumber .\‘ll ytiiilS thc (rouuumption oi‘ r is-llfllllllilllif. 0H i116 7111111108. Whirl! .ns of tlic Animal-loan Lloutiiient ins l‘ ‘ovvd to be quite successful. A iwblcd. They are inexpensive _ fvw years ago he rctlrvtl Iii-om thus - .yr,i|‘ytllip ran use thom fHgQIy m)“; rose life, and movcd into Auckland dirk-fly nnnn, ng “n, very mun-est. where hi» resided till his death in lug, things n-bout this popular lru.t 1917- Wlllll‘ 0" 1h!’- Islami- llCI 4 NiucLv-livo pcr cont. 0i zili th dinners n“. Alter arriving in Aut-lclnnil they eu- in shipbuilding for some 9 Fox industry unit purchased d,“ common, “m, mnd,,cc.; with ltcr hvostmcut. Miss ling-l n (nmn.-n|n.._|n Inn great 34,. null also visited the United Statics. Joaquin and Sacramento valleys Wllllllllli: l" ll"! lrlllih‘! l0!‘ wli i-li, together nro 375 mllcs long "lllllel- Ell "mlllr l" vllnifilllvlil‘ Pillill inn wm-n together 1n n m. July. The writer wishes ln-r a“bou| ‘operative association to produce “llyili-ll’ ""11 llllllefl M50?“ “ml-l l" llho lint-st raisins in all ilie world. “"‘|“"l"@ he!‘ ‘mick "EM" 1° 4'11"}! "Fhcii brand of rnlsliisTs favorably P- E~ I- known ln nrauy trouutrios; in An- ‘villi-m ‘Ple-“Q mPY-l I L:l‘li'il, tin; favorite ol nearly over) ""———'—@‘—**l““ ' . nnnnewln, make up for the slight rdliii:iil.| Rnlsms are mnnnr’ nwnel’ jn|ny lilvcrs were dammed and‘ oanittf These built to carry the water to the vino- By 1878 the annual crop was 500 tons. By 1892 the old leader Spain, had been dlaflluctxl and the Califor- n'a growers an-pplled tho world over Zl0,000 tons of (leliclotis raisins. And‘ now. thirty-odd years later, 250.000 tous——500,000 pounds~tiro produc- ed and sold annually. Of course, the methods of grow- ing and packing raisins have been developed to a flue state iby the people who cooperatively market most of this entire California crop. in their large sunllt plants, for instance, where the newly dried rnlsins ttroihroughl. for cleaning. grading and packing,‘ every step is accomplished mainly by specially built machinery, even the seeds are‘ removed from the Muscat raisins entirely -by machines. it is all dons so efficiently tlnil however. makes delicious raisins while m“ ‘Flam!’ °l m8 Tamils hi“ wmch are generally seeded and been raised to standards never b..- packm m 1,5 0L canons in which DIG iilnowihthedcost to you has been - _ grea y re uce . “m 8°"! m’ ‘weded M“ naisnvs-anpetizing, healthful, Then there is the Sultana vnrie- ““”‘P°"9l"e_h“° “ow w°n l‘ Very ty, similar in appearance and size lmlxlfl-“M ma“ l“ m? dlet- Al“! m me seedless‘ but Wm] a ("me the most wonderful thing nlbout ilifferent flavor. it is largely used ‘hem l5 “PM they “m b” “dell S" by bake“ easily to transform dish alter dish, To ‘glimpse the ancestry “these to give new interest, new goodness rum“ grapes we ‘mus, go buck a to the simple foods of every day. very long time ibut it's an lnterest- Perhaps m“ Week w!“ give W“ mg exploration" a new appreciation of the magi: The Egyptians were the first to m" “llsmnlcan dab!“ 91mm ‘PT tell about raisins. Untold ages be- 1mm“- i ‘Eh In,‘ i" “klemaliln, forathem some stone-age mnu no ed 1° "B19 d3“ s th B‘ ‘i? en‘: kc”, doubt found quite iby accident that m“ “m p“ t "ft ‘h; s gins“ ‘m’, his crop of wild grapes were most H l we sees!‘ °lnm me rabread she delicious after the sun had dhrled gllntgsyolfpbuuya them on the vine. Ho may ave ‘ ' ' . learned that -by Plckink and spretpd- Caffllgrsilgnx:lgugfifigzvaggxagsg “at lng the-m in the sun where t ey |ont from the thick-skinned native ‘grapes of the United Staten which would spoil unless artificially dried and then would ho hard. bitter and almost tasteless for tlioy contain ilttlo sugar. The California grapes are white grunt-s, rich in sugar and very ten- dt-r skinned. There are three var- ieties which are suitable for rais- his. Ono kind is a seedless grape. which is ileveloped ihy taking cut- tings from old vines; it makes the seedless raisins you sre familiar with. Another variety is the Muscat, n larger grape, wonderfully flavored and so tender skinned, so bursting with fruit sugar when ripo that it is dllllcult to ship even in our mod- conld he watched they dried more “aw ‘Moklet entitled’ ‘Farmmfl ‘ ks’ Recipes for Raisin Cook- qulckly and were lass likely to the “m” , l u stolen ‘by me nelshborm ery, which will he very nteres ii ~13)’ the time man had begun to M“! vihgwbl‘? ‘goraiigflzgyfesé Tfifl leave a record of his deeds raisins are’ t; ‘Raisins .. M80 a {older o; had become a valuable partot his "3' l“ mwrésm ‘to women who diet. A subject of King David of s: ’arms__.,shon cuts to Food Israel once ibrought "asses laden Men Ream, Llkej. with cheeses and raisins" to my C“ m of My o; the“ may he his taxes. The raisin industry was h d lzreo upon request Andre“- a flourishing lbuslness in Armenia. “m request to “The Gnnrnmng- - in 400 B. C. in the first century 7° i? Asia Minor was the centre of pro, ‘ duction. Hungary came into prominence Mas. can-reams MaeKINNON in the later evenlll-s 710"" as a producer about 1800 A. D.,and a hundred years later explorers Tuesday, April 7th, Mrs. Cmherliifi from Spain. than in-the height of MaoKlmion a very’ hill"? “l-em" her power. ibrougiili-‘t, raisin fiantlngs to the lei-tile eys a sunny slopes or the Pyrenees. NI Wide“ M Iiifigkilge poéswfl, Spain ‘built what was then a tre- peacefully 0W" f” ‘wowed, h“ on us .-- ‘ business, which entY-"VB YMTI- 9 i been ln her usual K0041 .°°"d'm°" l” hgalth until a short‘ whiila before cont nued until aMyary feyoysars . With is or a rsece ‘go a n n the coming of the and, when sire contracted a ‘heavy “Ylll- Fm“! she furnished the world's supply- many thousand tons of raisins an- m“, any“ “he w“ confined to h“ bed but hilt] again rewvewd "i- LEAVE IT T0 POLLV-The two- act comedy iplay in Zion Hail, Tues- day, 8 pan. All-mission 25 uts. Can- ' " THE STEAMBR "DIEUZE" con- signed to Carvell Bros.. and now loading at their wharf, ls the rpm; ir-port-unity to get, island Produce l land market. This steamer will rc- tlves on the island, lert for bur- _. back to London, and after trnvrl~ . liver, Fredericton, Pleasant Vi’ I Now ivonicu are using tlicni in “Flllllh-‘l l0 Si‘! t0 llflr ilfllllnlfll Mlsi ' lwgnnll bet-nine interested in the ,j ll inn ..-.;_,.n .|.y the pcoplt- of tht- l-ilr, and wns vt-ry well siitisliiul- tho ' ‘ llllil Silinilt-s wide. Here 17,500 vinr- ‘"5" viii." l" (mlP-"liv m"! ilXW-"l" W» ’ - ;' Owning n“ nvnrngn n; gt) Sill] for Auckland the latter purl of‘ 5 ed and everything ipossiiblo was nail four sisters. Thodoce-zisod was THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN t $8. Artistic lb. Package 21/2 i . ivall coatings. Otlicr wall coaiin cracked. competing article. The patent certain ingredients permits this. PARIS, n 1 t a r y ~ - . " i‘ . Aiabastine has proven itself as the A A i‘ ONLY SANITARY WALL conriuo“ 7hf0llQh 40 years or constant service in every climate‘ and - under every circumstance ‘ The climate of Prince. found t0 turn mouldy, smelly, non- compared with the results obtained by using Aiabastine. WILL NOT Rub 017' Even after you feel well repaid by the ser- vice which Aiabastine has given, it will continue to ad- here permanently to the walls long after other materials have become mouldy or have peeled, chipped and COLD OR NOT-IT MATTERS NOT Aiabastine mixed with hot water will give better rc- sults than any substitute. It can also be mixed in cold water with good results- This cannot be done with any The best decorators use Aiabastine exclusively. CHURCITS . n01‘ or cou) WATER Economical 5 lb: Package . ‘WA n. (QM ever been affected by the moist atm odor-less and permanent. gs claiming sanitation as a selling feature have been perma‘nent-wholly tinsatisfactory when l-ENNELL 8t CHANDL ROGERS HARDWARE ARTHURL. RENNIE, SCULLY.‘ DELORIE d COOK d. SON, Murray roots a. rnohrsoh "ruanens urn, o't.'¢§ \ AUGUSTUS McDONAL protected use 0f BERNARD MORRIS l J. H. MYRlCK CO.. Ltd The Aiabastine Company, Paris, Limited ON TARlO 75°‘ Edward Island is a particularly trying one for Aiabastine has n phcre 0f the Atlantic coast. Year after year it has withstood the damp- . ness and proven itself sanitary, ' CONSULT THE NEAREST or 'l‘llE RELIABLE DEALERS LISTED BELOW- J, H. MYRICK, Aiberton. _ Mi-ili. DAVID T. BETTTB, Bloomfield Station. -MAi-t'l iN 6t ARSENAULT ARTHUR J, PRATT, Bloo hTANl-EY. SHAW at Psyiaoou, Charlottetown. WALLER a oovts, Charlottetown. CUTCLlFFiE & CUTOLIFFE, Hunter River, REUBEN TUPLIN d. $0., Kenslnnton, W. A. POOLE 6. 00., Lower Montague. RUSSEL C. CLARKE; Mount Stewart. KENNEDY a do, us, 014g”, BHACE. mooniva op; w. J. amorous, sfomynsqslutt‘ H F. w. s-rnouoa‘ooig-summeréiue, h’; SINCLAIR aQsT-éwlvinr. c103, Summer-side. c .c. caatzrou; stun. v i‘ -‘ THE J, J. Hue-Hes 0b.. MATT-HEW a McLEA-N, solids," s-rsquss sacs, 1.10., animal. -_ srénns son a co., Eouria, c, E. PRATT son a 00., st. Pam. 0S- Bioomfield SlellOn. field Station, ‘EB, Charlottetown. 00., LTD., Charlottetown. Elmsdale. CO.,_ Georgetown. River. 60.. LTD. ‘Montague. LTBA Suntmarblde. . ,_. _ - 1b., I sonny‘. . D, ‘Sour-S's. Tiqnieii. . ., ‘Flqnilh. done that could the done. ii. lady lWllO was very widely and On Monday afternoon shoiwas ap- vcry favorably known and twill ibe parentiy somewhat fin-proved but inucii ilillraatlfl ln all of the (liifferent latter in the day she ‘gveiw gradually HTiIlYQPGIB of life. 'in whatever was W0l'88,1.li1illl‘0l1 the above mentioned for the wolllaira of the comniuniiy date, her gentle spirit ‘winged its she ailways took a deep interest. hesveniwnrd flight. Because of the zeal for the exten- The deceased was the widow o! ubou of thaiMasters lcln-gdom. She the late Mr. illugh MacKlnnon or some twenty-four years ago, was Hlighrield who rpaased away some in-stirumenlal in having the High- iihirteen years ago. Since thenlrle-lil ‘Presbyterian Church built. Mrs. Macltrlrnron has lived in the-frills Ibulldln-g stands today as t1 old home with her son StewartJmoiutmen-t of her faithfulness to She leaves to mourn the loss of ill-her Lord and Master. and of her kind and loving mother, six sons willingness to do the Fischer's will. and four daughters. The sons are. Through all of the intervening Ewen, Smshury, Gash, Alexandeniycui-rs 1421c and the different mem- Cflliftrmi 2 Dfllllfll A» ClIBTIOIlB-Hiens of her family have bten very town; uel, Hiigtvtield; David. derive in all of the work of the Charl town: Aiibeivt. lBoston, church. Mead: and Btewnrt at home, and Possessed of splendid judgment the daughters are: ~Mrs. Benjamin shv‘ iwna allwnys n wlso counsellor. Crabbe, Charlottetown; Mrs. Albert lli-nce-icirth she will ‘be sorely mis- Fcrquharson, but 48; Mrs. John iii-ii. li ‘its folit tha-tlher place ‘in the Pl roe, Ciurlot/tetdwn and Mrstlohuroh can never be completely Ernest, Coffin, Dordiester, Mass. filled. And not only to the work- nualiy. Shortly after the Civil War, early _ settlers in the Valley of who Gan fllclenti)’ l" flmmin“ h" mmk‘ on Joaquin River in central California discovered that the dry, hot sum- mers and 311d‘ wlnttirs were idea‘: for the pr ac ng o grapes an raisins, "m With typical American energy they set about to bring the melting snows from the Sierra Nevldl dry land to she had time been able to take irp h-ar workaillllll. 571° did "m mm“ dorwn. At t-ho usual hour. ln-g ilhat somotnm W! M" "Kl" one of the tam"? went w W" m!" and was startled to .l'lrid the-l. elm had been stricken with nmlvdi- Medicai aid was at once siumnon- i M°fll1il1°l W m" Sunday, Aipfll 5th a few darn on". Four, Besides the sons and daughters ors ohthe church ihut in tact to mil who survive the mother four others within the community was she a predeceased her. They were John road “Mother in lsreal". In tlmce who died 1n 1896; Mb; Elisabeth of sickness and sorrow she was the 188d, an ‘infant 1n 1889; and Mrs. one above all others whose oissltt- David Rods, Dorcheeter, Mus tin ancs was sought for. No one need- ‘1922, lug heftp over called u-pon her in l Mrs. Mooloinima whose maiden vain. "fir delight in llfs like tint ‘name was Mlle Catherine Do h hf her Master was "not to me min- was onoofafamfiy ol-flve broth filtered unto but to minister" I and that Blessed are the deed which like film ico "over to spend and dit- in the Lord, from henceforth' bi‘. Fllltlill in illJt,‘ service of oihersthey rest from their labors and their. iiutiwh-lle nllaihou-tlhcrin the church works do follow ithein." an,‘ [n [he iwhule contmtrnl-iy -will lint while oil shall miss her, and inl-ss her aortly lit is in the home without her hor loved ones Will] be ilhut lit-r lor-rs will <be most keenlysud and ion-lily, yet believing that’ folt. lie-re for long years she iwwlilrandy isiho has received the "well all the very centre of all its inter done" good, and faithful servant (is-t and nil of its agiiviiiiies. All none would be so unkind as tot oaime looking for '*Mot'her's" coon-wish her unbound spirit back into selis and wherever possible "blot-bonds again. hens" word of inspiration and good Believing that God in His wisdom chew. and ~in His love lis always doing srl Since the death of her dainzjhter- things well all bow in humble nub- ln~k1w—.\lrs, Stewart MacKinnommlsslon to the Divine decree eeyln-g in August 1924 she has been in"Not our will, t) Lord but Thine change of the old homo. Feeling-be done." The funeral which wusl quiio strong and ready for works/no of-the largest ever seen In this‘ it was her wish and lher delight toaicction of tho island wag held on koop tho -i‘ou.r grandchildren loge-the afternoon of Firkin)‘, April 10th lhvr, and to curry on the work: as A.ficr a abort service at the house, brst who could. But lit ls now eVld-nmnduoted by Rev. R. ll. Stavertw i-nt that the oiirain of caring Jurassic-ted ‘by ltev. Wm. Orr Mulligan [our ymmq grandchildren togecheranil llev. J. E. Pudle, the regular with all of the met of the work lnfnnernl service was held in the the home was too grcn-t for her in lil-ghflcld Presbytentan Church. her nzlvancad years. 0f her it oaniiaro loo the services ‘was conduct- bs truly sold that she died at hatred by Rev. R. H. ‘Stavort enlisted posit and had she ‘had the vprlvt-legehy Rev. Wm. Orr Mullifln and of choosing the form of her pass-Rev. J. E. ‘Purdle. The service in lng we believe that she would notths dliurch was a very tnrpreealve‘ have chose-n lo have been takonono. _ sway otherwise than while thus The floral tributes were many carrying on ‘her every day MGXdJhd beautiful. They ioonfited of ller passing was one of sweat tneacethe loliowtng. . llriw t-ruly Dean iha iwritten of her Pillow-The family. ' Wreath-Mrs. (Cot) D. Stewart and family. T wrosth~-Mr. J's-ray Pope, assiet» amt Receiver Oeneml and the Bab"- lngs Bank and true ‘lnwme Tax malts. Wreath-Mr. n. A. nun, match (‘Irescents-Mr. and Mus. llimnk ntn - ' Cresceut-difr. no Mrs. Jansen Stewart. , Crescent-AM". ‘Ibinllne and fan- family. - 8pray—Mrs. John McDonald. Spray-diff” Ethel Coma. The ipall bearers werez- Meslrs Frank Gems, Arthur liol , James stewmrt, A. A. MoN , Lemuel Frieze! and Samuel ‘Pie . interment was in t-he llightidld cemetery. -