'IJ‘lflfiFd'U'n"n'cHfiYuV-'s's\'h'|"a'vfi Army Cadet Corps News fifafiVkfi r GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN This column la reserved for new: ?PRINCE ED WARD T - of men-mums. w Ifvwllu 'l‘(l1).AY - SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 . 9 g; gngeghgg-lgogvmwwmmp,” Loretta Young - Alan Lflllfl fll“vuu cooks for Fill-loam? '~" n ' "“"' . I W . - . N surigiarglhsaariou us": m spawns Picture- _ , i I The Corps realised the sum of Also News - Occupations - Sing Reel cnuiwii 0‘ SCOTLAND. - $300.00 from the sale of tickets sci-vices Sabbath March 15th, sum- for the film onsored on Feb. s. moi-side ll A. M. and 'l P. M. My. 8 and 7. compar . with e J. i-l. Bishop. a-Ze-n. net total of $400.00 realized last i- a The Corps is sincerely in~ McGILL UNIVERSITY MQSIQ ye r. debted‘ to those who patronized llnnlvuunTaulym-Stuoenra wisn- the project and to those groupy mg to enter ior these exammations which assisted in the sale of tic- sncuid send applications by Maren ketl, especially the local Red Cross 50th. Application forms piocuranle Corps. noni local Secretary, Lu - nenzie, L5 Grafton Street. S-M-ii. Army Illn- i i CHURCH NOTICE FOR PARISH On Wednesday the local Al!‘ of Milton and NUSUCO for Paun Cadet Corps were again guests of blindly, March 215th. St. John's. the Army Cadets for the showing Milton. Morning Prayer 11.00 AM. of army films. "The Battle for Evening Prayer dug P. M. St. China" and a film on First Aid Mark's, Rustico, Evening Prayer were shown. ‘bum P. M. service m St. John's on IUOJCI h-iioay, ‘llth at 8.30 Badges of Rank. Navy- d P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. Rec- tor. 4-24-11. The following are the badges of ——-— rank for commissioned officers NEED THE iflnLI-I.—Tlie people in the Rahal Navy and the Royal of China, India, Africa. and South Canadian avy, for which the, ring America and the islands oi the sea of braid are straight; the wavy inecd the uibie as their guide to rings are for the RCNVR, ther! iaitn and practice, so that in the being no other distinction between new born UGLBHIILIISLIOH ior free- the badges, dom they may be guided ansht and Sub-Lieutenant-One ring. led in the paths oi Righteousness. L1@utgn3nb_Tw9 rings, Assist the s". n‘. I. Auxiliary 01' Lieutenant Commander — Two [Brunch of the Bible‘ Society in the rlngs 5nd a ha)!’ the hair being IWOTK it 15 endeavvrma t0 dfi- a narrower ring between the other AT SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH.- Paihi Sunday-lire service oi rloly Communion at 8.30 A. M. At ll o'clock Morning Erayer und Ser- broad mm; H1011 by the 390ml‘. REV- J. T- lb- Rear Admiral. Commodore First butt. The Oflerwry B-Mhem Y-O be Class-One broad band and on! "Open the gates of the 'i.‘emple" “h; arianged by Dicks. Sunday School v4hs_,a_dmirq]_ohe broad hand at 2.1m. At I oclock Evening Prayer and two rlhgs and Sermon. “Give unto ine Lord A,im¢-q1__Qhe broad hand and inc gioiy_due unto his name: wor- three flhgi ship the Lord in the beauty of Admiral o; the Fleet _ one hllllne-ti" P5511" 393- broad band and four rings. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH.- Sundays services win be conducted g Presentation IISUAL SWW‘ TIMES CHANGE FUR‘ THIS PROGRAM SHOWS STARTING AT rhooivons - shot“ DAYS MON. ~ TllE. wen. ifigfnVfl flflhVfnfiffifu F . .. - .zt-z..rixxr ie.uiiilii- ‘l“/1I"f,y'.( wot" 157-15 “b? if? l9 .9613 {$13133 FQS '5,'Bu|'trir:'l"~w'€wu' ha". . -.;:-.'éesr ' "'\<--. ‘ Ill IAIAYIOWI‘ ,' uv Acnorl It's 1.1.117! noun ' \ waterless“ a‘ Slblfhfihi 0F twn. Commander-Three rings. Captain-Four rings. 5g‘. Commodore, Second Class -One ‘p- 4' by the Minister, Rev. T. la‘. Mc- Lennan. 'i‘he Sacrament oi Bap- tisln will be obseived at the mum- inp; worship. ’i'lie music for this service Will be in keeping with Palm Sunday and tlie_ Junior Chou Will occupy the choir seals. fJf-‘fli-‘J-FJ-‘J ylf gg fPfnT . - _ - .. t a .- - v"_'u‘n";Fa'A'-'fs'bl's'ii‘fi‘-Fa'u'h'ffEfiJVJIIJ-HVIEIIFuFJaHHVfiHNV o! friends gathered at of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jay, t0 honor Miss Celia Kelly, ere i . I . . 1 m? Ch“r°h“'r°3“mr clams “m be her departure from ‘uorell where »_ withdrawn. In the evening thc she h“ spent almosfwo years as Y service will be largely choral. The an emmo e8 of Dingwen and my choir will preseht the Cantata m" Cezeral Meghan“ glyigggugfgvgghe Aofiffgdggg; While living in Morell, Miss Kel- cntls in the last days of the Sav- 1y has accumulated mm‘? a Alum‘ THE UHAIKMUITEIUWIM uyiAKDlAN _ H , SACRED CONCERT IIDLY IIAME |lAl.I. "l l Sunday Evening, t. \ \ s \ \ \ \ \ s a TIME '1 i v-‘xffialoemmxvva _ ALSO TllE ll|l.|.S b! I ~\:._\-c\. i Frances Parkinson Keyed | i I 1 \.\.u:b<x.x~‘<XR-.~§ | We- won't ask them to rise and take bows. one by one. This isn't a banquet or a. rally or the like of that 1V8 Just a friendly Sunday night supper on a national holiday that seems different to us than any Fourth of July we ever cele- brated before. But I will as: the rest of the old-timers to Join with Mother and me in giving these newcomers a hand, to mow them how glad we are to have them here in our hometown and on‘ Farman Hill." ‘ The applause was immediate and vociferous. Its beneficiaries re-l sponded to it variously. some rather bashfully and blushlngly,_ others with unconcealed gmtifi- cation. The clapping continued so 101:1; that Daniel was - obliged to! raise his hand again, in order to’ command silence to go on. “I began by saying that we'd seen changes on Fawn-in Hill since the last friendly gathering We had here I don't need to tell you the first of these changes was wrought by death, and that it was the sort of death iii-it's pretty hard to speak oi’, cvsn after time's got in its work of healing. But I'm going ‘to speak to you about the the death of my daughter, Jen- ness today. though I've never done it. before and don't know‘s @454. - - a - bei- of friends. lows Life on emm’ After a few minutes of laughter-l THE BAP-HST Chung", and song, a. very interesting ad- Moming Worshp will be conducted are“ W" T9341 b)’ M155 U111“ by the Rev. 1. Judson Levy. B. 1).. Reason. and a well-filled purse whose sermon W111 be "The Kim; presented by Miss Mildred Jay. Who Wept." The anthem of the Celia then took the ODPOFNIYIWY morning will be Teschnerks "All to express her hearty thanks for Glory, Laud and Honoyr." The their kind remembrance and ex- l- -I'I'I-I%-\\'\'I%‘n-I-i'n ' 'b'n"lfin'n'n'u‘u‘ia'd'n'a"a“u‘u'n'a‘a'n‘n'a'flfia5 ESE-h‘15'.‘-HEENHHHH'I'uH'M'JHH'JU'u'-'JPIVnFnH'JUMNNH'VHREKQA IAaIPIII=SII Church Sphool at i2 hogan. pfiessions of goéad will‘, alfler which gb/Q " ' , l ediatey o owing mornmz t e il jolne in sng ng “For 3Q» ' TO-DAY ONLY IAA/ldyship. Evening Worship at 7 shexs a; Jolly Good Fellow." P. M. will be conducted by the A very delicious lunch was then Mlni-iter- Wit-h 891mm “swrfl D15" serval by Mildred Jay and Lillian ciples.” Mr. Sterling Inman will Ropsoh‘ mmggnder of eyfgnjng sing "The Palms" (Faurfil- The 5"", spent in friendly chats and music. ening anthem will be Kirkpairicks Mm Kelly expectsyo leave {gr "Coming Home." Special Lenten services Wm be wnducted at 30 St. Johsriitioilhortly to take over a “A GUY, A GAL AND A PAL” i MON. TUE. WED. Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:50 sh will be in charge of Mrs. o. Elliott Full prganist and director of choir. Dear Celia, Tin: 1mm or‘ s1‘. sam-zs- n w, w; we The Fesfiggl Q: Puhnwlsolllrnmday 3g friends? haialrldreglxifit itzldialfsper’ tylggt "if finprvworsam muflt‘ The Knlfk up passed around from one to an- mgfiow- when “m8 Mmism the other, that you were soon to leave Rev T H Busch 5mm“ M A hxsgfolr a: unfamiliar yet more lur- ‘ ' ' ' ' " an . v.» in‘? music Wm be under the wiiih us has been a pleasant one. ection of Mis E. Lillian McKenzie. Ummubwdly the" ha“? bee“ Miss Cello. Kelly, Mcrell _ . qhlflfigglh-fh fi'fflfih%fififi'fi\fi%i I ltn gourhwn While the city sleeps, crime is open-eyed! (fly-- - ' V 1 h many times when you have had to Beautiful siren: lure Bach“ an?“ wlhtoudflmh: take “the bitter with the sweet" "N? uflWaYY Wlth Games; Lord 1h kihgly 5m -- but we can only hope that the flirtation‘ _ _ _ that (wahlwryght) and 1n the evening, sweet will counteract the bitter. the anthem "Passion Chorale“ by We have indeed enjoyed your l-Insasier. The Midweek Worship on lead t0 larceny . . . friendship and it<is the sincere ' ' » W nesda Eve in t 7.30 will be wish of each one of us that you - and "Adm murde" a emeditatlion din g he Pasion of will never fail to visit us in the our Lord and will incl -‘ the future. studies of The Anointing at Beth- anv and The Washing q_f the Dis- ciples‘ Feet by our Lord. 5&1 VIEW w. I. The March meeting of Sea View W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Leigh Sutherland with Ma- dame President presiding. Meet- ing opened usual manner. Eleven members answered roll call. Four visitors were welcomed. bet this be an "Au-Iievolfl-nflt “good we" Our remembrance, that we ask you to accept, L; very small. but it conveys the best of 130d luck. our sincere good wishes and our choicest blessings for the best of everyt-hinl! in the future. Adieu! God Bless You MORIELL wi3in,Sfréct ' ' {fer Dark {time nnuoln-uuutcvnselrun not 0n mums! s1‘. MARY, England- oau DUIVEQ‘; Aunhaygéirriadsrou ‘IROUI motion $5.00 was voted to the (CF, _M,,,' Gm “hm, Bmhm, Prh" Cwmfy ‘Hospital linen fund Orisinsl turyhelehnl‘ m n- sow- and no 0o to the ms Cross 1t fix '3',‘ figtlffi“ ",‘§";‘“fl§§‘“§fl§§ a- ' - - v erv n . P" BY "Hm" 3° 1'“ was decided to try and get some at h home this Devohshhe ice put up. Mrs. Hiltz and Mrs. _ w“ heuwhhht o; the Lorne Campbell to be oommitta to Tower of mhdoh M," 1 to 1 see about same. On motion it was decided to sell pies at the dance and mmmmded Brmsh tmups An PLUS NEWS ' COMEDY Clint for four years before i939 I'll ever shall do it. again. I'm go- ing to speak of it for a special reason. I've a notion some of you may have been saying among yourselves. "If Jenness Farman hadn't gone to Washington and taken the kind of Job she did. she would be alive today.’ She might, friends, she might. But then again there's nothing certain about it We've got to be careful where we but ' th? blame. ev-sn when we're bowed down by grief, Ilene Mother and I always tried w; give our children a good Chris- tian home and a good Christian example. But maybe we didn't succeed as well as we might have, or maybe Jenncss herself didn't try to follow our teachings as careful- ly as she could have. Anyway we're not going to let the loss of our daughter keep us from looking toward Washington with hopeful- ness and trust. I've got faith to believe we're going to win this we: too. and to think that 20 years from now we'll look back and say, ‘Well our leaders in World War No Two had faults and made their mistakes but 111st the same they did take us on to victory." “I don't need to say quite so about tlhe loss of my son. Jerome " Daniel continued, "as I did about the death of my daughter. Jenness. It isn't so hard in that case to look past the "loss to the lesson. Not that it wasn't a bitter blow to my wife and me when we heard he'd been taken from us, and how. Our only son. and a son we were roud of through and through. ike we had every reason to be. I guess there isn't‘ anything to make up to grieving parents for the loss of their only son, and mother and I arent the only ones in this KIWI! who know that either." Daniel looked towardq Mrs. Has. kins. who was iurreptitiously wip- k ing her eyes on the corner of her best handkerchief: Chet, her only son. w-ho had joined the Marines from New River to Guadalcanal. and she had celvcd a telegram like mulch had come for Al e .. re- the one ix. Nor was Cousins. Gents by Robertbuther- them. EMPIRE TO-DAY i snowmc; AT zso-r-sas fle Happiness in the llome When Mother ls Sick The tired, worn out mother cannot make a ha _py home if she iqsiok and worried by the never eating nervous and household duties. She ts nin down and becomes , ownheartod and disco _ can't rut at night and gets up in the morning f as tired a_s when abe went to bed. omen suflering in this w? may d in Milburds Health and Nerve j gills a remedy Wat-h whit?‘ to mkreuiiu rate than health, build up the rill own system an smst em pine; again. Price 501:. a box, 65 pills, nt all couhtsns. P Lookformirtredemarknfiled eert"onf.be ThslMIlblIIOeqUnalterLhrnmMOnL AND ALL THESE GOOD OLD TUNES:—"SIIII‘LL BE COMING 'ROU.\'D Tllli .\I()l‘.\"l'l\lN" "TURKEY IN TIIE STRAW". "OLD (‘IIISIIOLRI TRAIL" AND OTHERS. n. ' rtusagpghup “SPY SMASl-IERS" cubism’ and siNC REEL nKHHVJIKHNNV-‘afi’ ffa'u'fln'n"u'a'n'fi\"a'u'n'e'h'fs'u' | ¢;-_~ ~_~_~—._---~.: .~ E Trvwbrldn woo an. us: Modern Chapel A. E. LDIII 8| Sill, IIG. l Ins Masculine“; Avenue. Cambridge, In; FUNERAL SERVICE Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar with your Funeral problems for New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient eer- vice. “SERVICE” ls a "LONG" Word Chapter 8 in their ikfence of Zamboanga in! an effort to throw the American forks off balance Infgiirymen ilc-stroyerl a few of thf‘ ilollywood- iihn tanks yvith sni-ill arms fire, .: vim russ: and lip the Japanese . camouflage zirtisis laps Trv Rzisc With zanzlcn Tanks ‘T’ v Mobile New program committee, Laura ,, ss " ’ to only ifififibfl-‘IV-"fnh-‘l Nul-‘i-V-F-"hfi-‘i-‘l-HEHHH Mountain, Elaine Graham, Mrs. E. land. A dainty lunch was sewed sons: the Wests had lost one of v MacKay. C llection $2.32. A few hv Mrs. L. Sutherland, - Mrs. a theirs in the raid over ‘Ibiwo, the 1 games of auction was enjoyed. Sutherland and Mrs. .7. ll. Adams. Carlefons one of their; m ' gh-h-fihh-Ihfiv-a-vfiwhfivhvfi“ ‘ Ladies prize won by Mrs Robert Meeting closed with National An- Aleutians. The Merrill twins wiho were so devoted to and had succeeded in anyone knew, Uh head both been minim for months. But Daniel realized he must not of all this. There were other W llvjud he must get on each other . ._B ‘m with "Whenever we go to the - yard and see the memorial ‘tthinf/s been raised to our sonnmoflhu- and right here, among his own folh. But then we cheer each other up. We ‘tell each other that the other gut of the Penna“ tradition still olds. that there's been another bu! born on the Hill." XAPTR Q Daniel looked around Alt: standing close to Jerry in her arm's. Flfmlh’ slid solcnnly. ' in which there hasn't chance on th be. Jenneel Geld. but av and he'll go form to leave off. vs iped ms to welcome. e's had considerable to tell her mother and ms about her e - ences as a nurse over in A rles, ybe it'll be so she can tell Sponsored by the Knights of Colunlbll In Aid 0f The Social Service Featuring _ NOTRE DAME, ACADEMY CHOIR Silver Collection Support a Worthy Cause by Giving Generously UTIJIIAFLOIIIIIIIIIII.) ! | lfore, they | l wants to see right prevuil n “I lfsreh 25th. 8:30 arawlgyarilllrl 0P9 b FBSUHB. all of them. But the one like the best Bbflllt the gpgggh‘ the commanding officer mugs in the unit she was in. the night be. dlfiembfliifed for Oran. He gflvo them their lnstrucdcng about their equipment and an such and then he said, "Keep diving“ this to yourselves tomor- row. I am d0ln¢ this for the folks at home. It l; something they could not do for themselves but that I could do for them and that I must do for than." They did keep saying this to themselves as they went under fire. Some of l‘; so. ecause they're real 1;. 1 them for the first time. But every one of em who heard that man kept say it." Pride and Love Daniel looked over at Judith and the men and women who had been listening to him with in. creasing lntentness followed his glance. She was sitting with her! mining head bent. the soft hair drawn down on either side of her, brow and over her ears, so that.’ the scars on her face did not show‘- much, and her slight, transparent! lfllidfl; were folded in her lap. The African. Campaign ribbon vms pinned with the long sleeves and ‘the carefully cut neckline; She flush-v, ed a little when she realized every one was looking at her, but then she herself looked at Joe and saw that there was pride as well as love in eyes and this steadied her. . "That eoh put something in my head." Daniel went on. “It gave me-an idea for a slogan we could have ourselves. right here‘ in Farman I've said to most of you before that the time was past when we could say the world had kind oi’ gone by us here and that we were real glad of it. I've said P we'd got to woke up and realise we were part of a world story after all. Yes, and we're part of l world struggle-at least the strug- gle of that share of the world that over might." 0hr Duty So I think we better say to our- selves everyday wheh we go out our barns and our kitchens and our gardens and our fields, ‘I am doing this for the men and the girls overseas. It is something that they could not do for themselves but that I could do for them, and must do for them. I can keep a herd, and hens and hogs. I can make butter and cheese. I can preserve fruits and vegetables. I can feed my family so they won't have to use food that's needed for some other famly that can't feed itself, and I can help to feed other families too .This. is my work. It's wai- work, just as much as if I were in a fox hole or on a bouvbcr or under fire. I can work a little harder or a little longer than I ever have before.’ ‘I won't say. ‘Well. I've BIWBYS worked from 4 in the morninZ till 9 or 10 at night, right through the times other man have been aching about overtime after an eight-hour day. and howling for more pay.’ It won't help any to say that because some other men won't carry their share at the load, I won't carry mine either. The only thing that will helP will be d for ms to carry all I can us 1on8 as theirs a call for it. tlliose other men don't feel about their country the way I dv- But whether they do or not I've got in eep faith with myself. I've m fight u; the nut ditch to the Damon Hill of the future worthy of be Ifinnen Hill of the past, so that when n gets ieedy w carry on after me he won't be ashamed of done or afraid the herlblde m! father died to su-ve will be taken from him b the enemies of m; dom and e powers of darkneee e dell» silence when Serena looked ditih d J to Alix and Dexter and flhallyogesied on Jerry. Then he gevs the aisflll- Tblvthflr 801-. S0 2ft‘, ‘Es '2.°s1%"'1st~‘l"i§‘ w , . si : Lu; my?‘ fathers died, Land of‘ the pilgrims pride. From in side Illl) W. IIAY L11) John s0. North. N . Illlillll N o.‘ order: on e 21mm.’ :../:..:~ct IND“ t o a’: 1E v-‘Fra if... ..... North Tyrone. andma eumeottheessforieeformifool ii $0! $13.‘ Mark H. Bonnell, at the agi ,0! 85 D inoz: with his parents. who se Maybe I“! . W humaud and his ownl ame ‘traveled slowly from Ju-i '\- . --.now ready for your choosing ‘WALKING us; at Ale Here l The First Full Showing 'of EASTER STYLES ; Puursconts-sliue rum Smart new range of high heel Pumps in suede-Patent-Cruah they grunt slices and OXFURIIS lllgh Grade Selection of Pumps I Extra quota of Ilse: in our well i Other Arch Support Shoes . feet are clrefully fitted. =1 Ilhi MEMORIAM I l?) itered inin rest, March 5th, Pro vidence. R..I.. Miss. Carolyn L. m: Neill in the 1am year o! h" age. She was the eldest daughter New Sling Pumps In Alligator Baby Calf-Crush and Patent AA to C . _ Military Oxfords. Brown or llaek I”! u,” - Gore! - Sling Pumps ln "J5 - ............ .. $4.50 and u); known lrch Support Shoes ‘ lust received-Widths AAA to Ell. Shel to lit-at ................ .. $.51‘ .......... $4.50 and $455 Remember-No Shoe lstauy better than its fittlngv-Be lure your Qlfiyuua Qiffed qoefdvuu- GREAT GEORGE 5T» —- NEAR KENT and upright in all his dealings. During the course of the First Great War his shi was constant- ly in demand. retired about twenty-three years ago. He leaves to mourn his passing a. son, Harry, with Frank B. Clark, produce dealer, and a daughter of the late Jeremimh and Elia gal-v 151w fMI-égilrvfvtgggghlf; “h ‘~'§°'"- '°'“‘"‘Y °' °""‘°“d' Iiittlewflaends) fredegeased hinila: N in MacNeill was for 50 N"! a h iember of the lst Presbyterian Ch arch. Clifford St. Prov. R. I. he funeral was held from the Gr; ham Funeral Home, Broad Sin et, March 8th. The pastor of the church. Rev. Harold Wilson conducted the services and Mrs“ Frifaer sang. “No Njwht The" and "Abide With Me.’ accmnwnl- ed 'by music on the harb- '.I he floral offerings were beauti- ful and numerous. Mlny frloads and relatives attended the fun n-al selrvgze-N m we mp a rs we - he: 2e p31 thee deaeased. Herbert G. MacNelll, Milton T. MacNeill. Ho. "m; Q_ MacNeill, Albert . min. fiss MacNeill is survived fir?! brother. C Herbert MsoNeiIl 135 Pine l-lill Ave.. Johnston. 31-. M‘; Margaret (MacNeill) HEW!’- Laq ionice, N-l-L. Mffi- Edit-h ‘Mm’ nelil) Riedmon, New Orleans. Ul- ll itennent was in Oakland Cem- etq try, Broad Street, Providence, RJ . it f’ K n. BONNELL i‘ m5=*i'§§:s'::..;' yids; m Mun-waiter two weeks illness years. . rn in Newfoundland. the 1W? at. Donnell came to this 112111;; 1 , Murray ver, and when only n" yen years of age started his sea- t lng career. His father was l es 4a; captain. ~11 Lgl! lute Captain Boaneli med; voyages from lslln 9011s to st. lzlserrieihlfleévgld$gfllag¢ mi the por w ‘l go‘: eaoandr was known g be he?!“ A ell Spring on the WI)’ - sracm. - yawas m ' i i COATS DRESSES HATS SKIRTS BLOUSES PUltSES otovae 1M Gt. 000110 St. stained usmoli lliTf yvarm reception Willi "W" M COAT NEWS! KENNED Y's I Lamas READY T0 wan bout sixteen years ago. About ten Ausland. who survives. leaves ‘eight grand-children, four of whom are in the service. He took a keen and an active interest in politics and was elected as a Liberal Coiliuctilllor ‘ffid 4th in a b-eec on e 0n “as y The by-election ggrtgiiigaltgdhtgain for the general ' " of 1923 but was defeated when the Conservatives swept thI province, electing 26 mfimhm 9° the Liberals four. MISS m-IITITMVEILL The death occurred at the RE. by Igland Hospital on Sunday. March i M N ill, daughter of thefllatgnlgeil MgNteeill and Phil- llppa Tiiiney McNelll. She is Si"; vived by two brothers, Wallet! 0 Midton and Georst of Mantle‘:- The funeral was held Wedlllfml from the Machean Funeracl b m.” the service being conduete “yum Rev r. w. 00mm. Pall u Messrs. Charles Carson. If!!! Carson. 080116 w- Mdwd- Afllecll. Nelson 3°" an“ h, Coles. Interment was Brookfleld Cemete - WBPC Intel-l HARMLKSS Y. .,, l... .-t . and we give it I I Phone 17M i: ‘- - ..-.<o .