Late _ messiah» run) mu mas/u. scar. c» um. ‘i, meeipts bsra yesterday vma 1.111 u wmplrfld to 1.411 oases on ‘h, eorrespflflililil ‘l! u" W" mvy arrivals 0! 088' iPPi-h 99m dlan and U. S. points is de- mg the situation hers and the in“) is down ‘two cents today. funny-with receipts of local eggs cumin! freely in addition to supplies mm the U. S. and other parts. of qmads, all egg prices on this mar- m have been reduced. Dealers are w.“ cquntry shippers for un- mded eggs extras as to 40 cents. m“ 35 to as, seconds so in bl. prices to retailers sreextraa b0 to 53, firsts 44 to 45. seconds 40. It. Jum-pqzgg prices here are working M." with quotations very irregular. oxgipts are showing a normal in- crease and are of good quality. my; are in chief demand. Prices w retailers ere extras 44 to 48, firsts 4g w 46, seconds 40 to 43. ‘ocmiwa, Ont., Mar. s-As a re- sult of increased receipts. Canadian q; markets are working lower. Tor- onto~Egg receipts here-are in - Mar ews in! fast and in eonsecuence the market is weak and lower. Dealers are quoting county shippers forun- traded eggs extras as to a. (ital-ISO. pullet extras 28. liwnfll IO to 1T. delivered. Srokers report sales ‘of graded eggs at est"! 33 to l4. firsts 81 to I2. second-l II to 20 delivered. Prices to retailer: -are. evtraa s1, firsts ss, pullct extras as. mono: a2. MONTREAL, Mar. a-Wariner weather has given a iinuloua to egg production throughout the coun- try and the condition baa been re- flected in the receipts hare bringing in sight and end to the importation: of American eggs for this season. ‘Prices to retailers range from 4i to a3 cents for fresh specials to as cent! for fresh seconds. More New zeaiand butter from steamer Surrey which docked at Halifax last week. was re- ceived here today. Prices remained steady. Quotations average 341i cents a pound wholesale in car lots, while rteail prices are steady at 3'! and 3d cents for solids and 38 and 30 cents for prints. there being a range of a cant in both cases. Oth- er sections of the local produce mar- kets remained unchanged. A el iuarlln midrib"? III-VIC! A1.‘ l-llgbfield Presbyter- ian Church next Sunday, weather btrllittilll- Preacher. Kev. Mr. negate. - NOTICE-The drawing m the as Piece Imaiish Dinner Set given FREE by U10 HALIFAX HERALD will take place at PATOWS LIM- ITID IIWMIY evcnlnl at I o'clock. 2183 NOTICE-The drawing for the 32 Piece English Dinner Set given mas: by the HALIFAX HERALD will take place at PATONS 1.1M. ITID Bltluriay evening at 8 dclock. 2183 l"! MEN'S CLUB-he regular Wekly maetmg and supper of the Y's Men's Club was held la.» ev- enns in the Y. M. C. A. parloura with .7. A. McNeil‘ prfliding. As it was a bmineu meeting several commit. we! presented "Pitta. The social cunmittoe brought in a special re,- port, and the dramatic committoe. reported that Heart! Memorial Hall had been secured for the Elsie Mc- Iluhln recital. AMI the buslmss ‘ the bowling teams sdicumed PARK CORNER. CREAMERY The annual meeting of the Perk wner Creamery was held in Irish- W. l-iall an mossy. 1"eb.»'1lth_. notwithstanding the bad roads a large ‘dumber of Patrons were present. 'I‘he president in his Openingremarka gave a brief account of the starting of the Park Corner Creamery thirty ‘nus ago under-Q management of lir. John S. Ooueiril, who faithfully gonduciod the business till the pres- pit year when he retired and his son plus E. Odilllns was pfninted in iii W“ 31m felt that the airy industry was igreatboon to P. E. I. and that wq is a community were lucky to have m). an up-to-daie oreamery in our ilidSt, and we shoulddo our part to esp this enterprise growing by giv- our undivided patronage. frbe manager then gave his report gel-the pastvearanddeapito the lovprlceofdhaese averycredit- we showing was made. the pawns ycceivisg an average price of $1.21 lens pa? 10o lbs of milk for cheese {and i: cents per lb fm- butter m 1m- the butwr season. the butter in: being ntumed to the poisons according to the amount of eream supplied. The msnagqf spoke in very optim- uue terms ieiftbe enauins year- He Said he was installing a vaswiriw and cinsecuently would be in a pos- itlon to handle balm mean and milk the entire season; " as rum plminggon atnick ovenhhe different routes to gather-cream and la m) he eouldccmceie will any ocunel‘! in the province- Mr. s. J. Mos-row. Dairy Produce Grader, wns than ‘called upon and gave a very instructive talk on the me of milk and cream. He showed how much bettc- baaulia could b! obtained by the uaameries if they class shape. l-le emphasised very strongly on ci-"r\“""r especially in Tlzfng and also the cans in which the milk is kept. The patrons present expressed themselves as being well pleased with ihe management oftheorcemery. The "~~"i‘“" f-b-n closed with a heart! vote of thanks being tonduad to Mr. .I-'. J. Morrow and Mr. John S. Cous- ins, Manager. VERNON SCHOOL ‘The following is the standing of Vernon School for the month of February:- Grade K-i Carmena Iraser. 2 Donald Huntley, a Mary Henry. Grade VIII-i Joseph McDonald. a Joseph MeCormack, s Iouis Sul- livan. Grade VI-l Irene McDonald, 2 Gladys Huntley, 3 Gordon Murray. Grade IV-l Felicity Doharty, Z Inna Fraser. 3 Marie Mckenna. Grade III-l Reta Mclannl. I Mae Martin. s Puderick Pursues. Grade II-1 Russel Fairness. Ioida Martin. 3 Gil! Sullivan. Grade I Sr.-1 Albert Ilrascr. 2 Lloyd Martin. Grade f Jr.-1 Annie Melanin. I Reta Soudresu, I Rats Larkin. Perfect attendance: Germans. .1"ras er. Mary Henry, Gordon Murray. Irene MacDonald. Lona. eraser. Flor- eneen-aaerJi-aderick Furnace. Itus- sel Hlrricsa. ard of Thanks w. and Mrs. Dugald A. succum- erri and family with to thank the friends and neighbours for kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement and fllI-‘Qilii! ti“ RIV. Mr. mew-im- who so kindly Bflllld get thO III! lflllfl1ll ll llfSfi Olfltllffi It £110 lillléfll. 11:0 ru,“‘g-, ‘ ‘¢“:“‘1“ any. :An'mr‘:::“A av k¢a E Classified Advertisement i glteelnnrlmia "l:1\,:||i?l::"* 2 Four hsertiena lo per line of s wwds g . auburn-races. ‘lerel-"IHNWW z 2m ‘ VVY a». c ‘ A -t:.;‘:~.<-- Miscellaneous F01’ Sail! iiiei-a-Q-n-c-u-u-v-ifii JOIN ALFRED MaoDONALD. LAND Surveyor. Ho: 82, Cbarlothwwn. llblbid-llllbd. JQ-ai-cnn-n-oo-w- l HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK iiillericr quality American Rubber llelllns- Any length or width. Also Rubber ‘fracas all at half price. filinton Morison. Fredericton Sta- tion. P. a I. PUIATO TAGS POI ‘III ISA- mrs shipments on abort notice. Guardian Central P11110117. “ea-anna- ros earn-Lyceum aumivmo. Prince st. Steve may. silo-n :0! BALI. T0 LIT. BOARD AND room signs on band at Guardian Office. .- ti zaazifiess-‘zmi. arm banner oats. Amos Rodd. Milton. "I. SW-IHO-I-‘I-Ii- 1701c‘ iliiiéiiaw. nlflon sow. farrow in April. Apply I'm: sacs-ri- sumo Cf-IAIIIG. IIICRS Buying Wallpaper. etc. call up l. It liowley, Painter and Decorator. Get W)‘ prices on material and labor . and save money. Phone ecu-a. Illl-l-i-fii. -.____..._._.... Escaped _..___ ficarso-ons MALI Ion. ‘rar- iwed "amp." Reward if return- rd alive. Notify Whitfield lfowatt. Victoria. t Iilll-a-bfl h‘ ----.-.. Wanted , -w-_’--¢-< ‘ - 1-"! raccoons warn-an. ar- i-ii -i Found L‘ ‘ ocnneniqnacusa-sl l"! J. o. Jenkins. sizs-s-l-lwesa. u’ u“ ___..-_-~a.in—vu_ son. Granville. aoss-s-c-u. roa DALI-A III If!!! LIG- hom pullats and coekenis. Apply Jeaepl-rCurlsy, I. l. l. er Phone l. 8-2. ‘ I-l-Si. 517F535‘ ‘ills-u scale. Ap- ply J. P. Cavanaiigh, New Haven. i 2000-01 IOI BALI-ll IOUNG’ SIIISP. good shape. Joe. D. Hughes, ‘Lake Verde. Illl-S-U-Si. fur son sank A's. rortaa Point. I will be at Bosnian Rob- ertsoifapn lfireh .100) to sail flay. W. G. Richards. - illl-i-d-Oi. to the gymnasium. The night of meeting for the other Y's Maui's Club has been changed from Thursday to ‘hiesday. Minarfs Kills Dandruff. PIISONALI Maura lay Gamble ‘and I. Al- len Union Owner, spent the week and in Graham's Road. Mr. lirle nrowu of Hush-r River was a. visitor to tl-iaeity yestarday on Hr. ‘mom's: German. Sensington. returned last week from a. trip to St. John. N. 3.. where ha visited his cousin, an. McKenna, Maritime Manager of the Imperial Tobacco Co. m. Curtis G. Docherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. ldgar M. Dooherty, of Pro- vidence. Rhoda Island. arrived in the city yesfarday and left in the after- noon for New Perth, where he will spend about a mentn. ’ DEATHS fllIAN~At m. Stewart. on March. $31530, Michael Iisehan, aged s: yean. Funeral Saturday morning at ass to Saint "Andrew's Church. MCCGB-At Mt. Stewart, on March s, mo, Mrs. Louis McCoy, aged n years.‘ Funeral from the esidence of Mrs. John Griffin. Saturday morning, at‘ 8.45 to Saint Andrew's church. ' 11v MEMORIAM In loving memory of my wife and our dear mother, Mrs. Arthur Harper, who dial March ‘l. '19”. Lang days and nights she bera the pain. ‘Io wait fer cars. bat all in vain. Till God alone knew what was best, Ila took her hosssa and gave her rest. One year ago today. ' V One precious to our hearts has gone, The seice waleved is stlllad. The place made vacant in cur hemc Can never-more be filled. Oar lather, in his wisdom called ‘I'll boon Ila love had given) And tlmsgb on earth the body lies. The sell fasale in lleavan. Inserted by husband and son. us: ~v.-—Q-y-—----_q_-_..__ ............ In loving memory of 4 JOIIPI, A. HQKSIXA Who Dial Marsh 1th‘. 1817. Loving and kind in all his ways Upright Sill Slit to the end of his lo 7' Sincere and true in heart and mind A baaatifal nicssery left ballad. " Inserted by Parents. A in, In loving. memory ‘of LIHUII. CAIVII Who Dial 1am). m, ms rmaas may tllak as is inaction. has the waaali-sarelv ibled lat the! little knew the asrmv Has within my heart eaacaafsl. ~ burns by Ian. rulnfllv. rnnni b. nuclei... Ollilblilhe "Ilia-ll. "Q! ‘n1 Qafidlgu‘); . - to the allfilt. and the other member 5 THE (JRASWELL Studio PHOTOGRAPHS AMATEUR FINISHING uzi-s-s-imenm. O-O-OOGGOOOQOOO 0O OOQO 0Q OO-OO Prof. Emanuel of Boston Teacher of Violin and Theory Charlottetown Phone 1054-1. Violin Studio ‘e-eoavea a ee 00000009404000 ZWS-S-S-lwl. -..'.__-......._... CORNWALL UNiTED CHARGE, Rev. is. M. Aitken, n. A.. moisten Services of worship Sunday, March m. Kingston at i1 a. m.; West River at 3 p. m; Cornwall at 1 p. m. MUS-BAY HARBOR NORTH. — Public wordsip will be held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday even- ing March 9th.. at 7.30 o'clock. Rlevi ‘rhos. A. Rodger of Belfast will preach. lROads and weather per- . mltting.) Session will meet at clcoe of this service.‘ RUSTICO CONVENT \ Honor roll, Rustico Convent. for Jsnusryz- ‘" Grade X- Margsret Gallant. Marie Buote, Frances Doyle. f Grade IX-Loretk: Doucet. Celes- , ta Gallant, Frances Gallant. Grade Wit-Bernadette Pequot. Martha Gallant. Grade VII- Helena Jarvis, Ange- line Doucet. ' Grade VI- Alice Doucet. Inw- renec Gallant. . ‘ Grade V- Marie Buote, Winni- fnd Douoet. . Gracie III- Alice Pirieau, Theo- linde Bouin, Florence Doiron. Grade II- M. Helene Blanchard. James Gallant. Joseph _Doiron. Grade I l-—-A(1tl1!l€ Bouil, Hilda Douost, Illci Doiron. Grade I b- Cyril Doucot. Rita Doucst, Eileen Doucet. . Aiuias roman or v BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS One million, four hundred and sixty nine thousand. seven hundred and sixty nine cattle had been feefcd for the disease of tuberculosis by the Departmentof Agriculture s/t Ottawa ul) to the eight oi October last. the work of testing was commenced by the Health .of Animals Branch of the Department early in i015 and as a result the cattle in fourteen extensive e-reasliave been declared free of thl: disease. In a pamphlet. "Bovine Tubercul- osis." issued by the Department of Agriculture. the different plans for dealing with this policy are described reasons are given for pursuing the work, and the locations of the clean- ed up areas geozraptidcally defined. (Issued by the mowi- of Pub- licity, Dominion Department of A8- riculture. Ottawa.) _..,__. SPRING HILL SCHOOL Following is the standing‘ ‘for Spring Hill School for the months of January and Februefyw- Grade lX-l Gladys McKis-mon. a Grade VII-l Stcrlinl DYIP-Bfli- 1 Myrtle Ford. Grade V--l Frank McKinnon, f Edith Green. J Ruth Ranssay. Grade II Sin-i Resgh Cotton. 2 Ray Ramsay“: John Grigg. Grade I1 Jr.-—1 Edna McKinnon. 3 May Mooney, 3 Glenda McLeod. Grade 1-1 Lennie Green. Perfect attendance: Willard Cot- ton, Freddie Cotton. liidith Green. Myrtle Ford, hiedlibrd, Ralph Ford. Teacher Eva M. Henderson. LIVESTOCK MARKET (Canadian Pres!) MONTREAL. Mar. 5 ing to 11¢ o1 receipts there w no trad- ing on the Montreal livestock mar- kets today. , . g.....+n=.-e.w~ buseza..in' f v Kaisar-I-Ifind Chapter s... 41-. The Royal Edward Chapter I. O.D.E. Meeting 1-.- 4n..- The annual meeting of loyal Ed- ward Chapter, I. O. D. 12., was held m. 24th., and March 3rd, in Can- andian Legion Building. Usual sub- scriptlo m schemes of the Order were voted, and reports of omoers and convenors ol committees rc- ccived. The resignation of Regent Mrs. J. It. B. MacCready was received with regret and appreciation express ed for her ten years of faithful ser- vice to the chapter. It was dmided to carry on essay competition in higher grades in pub» lic schools ls usual. bid money granted for prizes for these assays. The nominee for National Coun- oiiior ls Mrs. MsoCready. Election of omcers resulted as fol- lows:— lion. Vice President-M's. l". R. Hearts. Hon. Vice Regent-Mrs. J. Ii. B. Msooready. Hon. Vice Regent-Miss Blanche l-laviland. Regent-Mrs. J. A. Mathieson. 4st. Vice BJgenlp-Mrs, J. '1'. Morris Incl. vice FUIQhb-Mfl. H. R. Hill- scn. ' ' Sec‘y-Mrs. W. M. Brehaut. "misc-um Hilda N. Johnson. Pro-v. 11d. Sar-Jy-Mre. J.'A. Mac- lvfillan. thune. \ Ehoes Sady-bdrs. '1‘. B. Woodman. Standard Bearer-Miss Rose Long- worth. » Counoillora-Mrs. l". E. Smallwood. Mrs. C. H. B. Inngworth, Mrs. E. S. Blanchard, Mrs. P. J. Nash, Mrs. J. S. Bags-sail. ' COMMITTEES: League of Nations-Jars. 1". s. Wilkins. Child Welfare-Mrs. marsh. Dist. Visitor-mks. J’. D. Stewart. c-' - w“ l-‘rr Mac- Leod. Cards and flUWOPS~MIL Noel De- Blots and M!!- J. T. Morris. Work in India-Mrs. H. S. lien- derson. ' Immigration-Mrs. W. M. Srehaut Mrs. W. S. Grant. Mrs. H. l-f. Home. Mrs. 3., S. Henderson. Mrs. J- D- Siewart. V. . ', Iflie lecrpinry. Mrs. w. Brahaut. gnvg, a brioLoutllne of the work ac- complished at the twelve regular. and ten executive during thcyear and the attendance atthe 29th annual meeting of the NationalCi-iapter at Victoria. S. C.. by Mrs. l-lensley, as provincial rc- presentative. and the meeting of the League of Nations. held-in Ot- tawa by Mrs. R. I-I. Jenkins: the disbursement of funds: the immi- gration committee: the scholarship award: educational policy. national holidays; membership; and change in the location of the Chapter‘: rooms to the Canadian Iflsicn Building. The treasure . Miss Helen A. Grant. reportcd for the yea-r. Feb- ruary 22nd., 1,029. to February 22nd. 1N0. ls follows: Total rauipta oi $052.10 includ‘ . balance carried forward from last Yo". and ‘rrafsl- gar Day special collection expendi- tures being 807.57, leaving a credit balance in Sank o: Nova Scotis llvbruary 12nd. ital). of 8455.23. lees outstanding cheques of $10.00, snak- ing a not balance of $445.22. In ad- dition to the above, the two one hundred dollar bonds, held in trust by the Royal Edward Chapter for a Sanitarium in the Province. were in July handed to the treasurer Mr. G. 11130131011. treasurer of building pommitfpe. Mrs. J. A. Maoblillsn. actinl secretary of education gave a detail- ed account of her branch of the work. which included the granting of the overseas scholarship to Mr. Stewart McNulA and Mr. Harry recur.‘ bursary w mu Mae oar- dinar..war memorial pictures to public srhoola. short story and post card, ’ ’- '"'" ‘ __ m. All of which held an important plau in the splendid work accomplished by the Chapter. As convenor of work 1h India, Mrs. (Dz) Houston. read a most in- teresting account of the work car- ried on through the channels of the at Poona. and Canadian Hospital at Nasik un- der tlie auspices of the Zeaana Bible and Medical Ill-Dion. Miss Rosa Daslfrisay. educational secretary. on the observ- ance or the lffennt patriotic days and the national prise assay compe- titlon which was open to children iptothirteenyeasainthapublic achcoh ahdompehd In by twenty scholars. and ths presentation of the will for slflil. F. W. Tid- Americana living in Paris now number IMU-‘J _» -s....nu..'...&-_-u-.e susta- J provided by the Tlgnisn Orchestra. Hon. Regent-Mrs. G. W. 1110635011.‘ meetings held o, Western Guardian -narion zivsoYen-A very en- ioyable dance, under the auspices of file ‘S. W. V. A., was held in Tignish l-lall, on Thursday last. Music was F1"! dollars was realized-T. —PLANE LANDS-The Moth plane guided by the hand of Capt. J. Wade, Moncton, N. B., floated over Tignlsh Orr-Thursday. 2m. inst, and finally lit Just outside the village in F. N. Conroy's erstwhile potato patch. Needless to say, a multitude assemb- led in a short time and some of the “richest and bravest" took flight. Anions those who took off were Ralph Hsokett, J. A. Bernard, Miss Francis Harper, Bartlet hiyrick, Mrs. iP. Claude Murphy, c. r. McCarthy, Herbert Gaudet and cthers.—'i‘. -aszowsir ens-Pres or 1. o. D. E.-’l‘he annual meeting of the Pontifical Mass Cele- brated By Vicar Gen- eral of Diocese. The funeral of the late Rev. Law- rence Smith was held yssterdxy mflfhifll from St. Duncan's Basilica to the Railway station. where the re- mains were forwarded by the 12.0.‘) moon) train ‘to North Wiitshire and thence to Kelly's Cross for interment. ‘at the Basilica a Pontifical Re- Abegweit Chapter of the I. 0. D. E.‘ was held in the Public Library, Sum- merslde, last Thursday afternooiml SAL-The Woman's Hillbilly lea- ietlea of the several Glitches al I f" lottetown~dnnaal United ' I - Prayer Service - Hearts llam- rnnm slain: orlal lIalL ‘Mo-Cottage Prayer Ideetingblaa- idence of Mrs. Langliie, 7011c- Gill Ave. ' ‘Mil-Young Peoples Society Study Group — "Social Problems” - Social Hall. ‘ _ Ill. GLENWOOD AND VICINITY —M.r. E. L. MoDougall, Gienwod, was a visitor to Springfield on Sun- dsiyand hcalsopalalavisittowut Cape. ~Mr. Nicholas Bulgor. of Wm Cape, is at present in Wat Caps whereheisengagedinboatbuiiding for Mr- Beniamin Dunville. who is. making preparations for m; lobsw ildiing an the North Side. quiern High Mass wss celebrated, in the absence 0f His Lordship Bishop O’l..aary. by Right Reverend Monsiip. —-M‘.\ss Jennie Mclsaae of Dun- blane is visiting in West Cape. Mm I, A Moo", vmwrkegent, °c_| nor J. ‘C. McLean, V. G., assisted by’ —Mrs. Arohbeld Clark of 5151x1514, cupied the chair in the absence of Miss Hunt, Regent of the Chapter. [There were fourteen members pres- ient and much interest was taken in ' the matters up for discussion. The minutes of the previous annual meet- ling were read and adoptedyTwo ;iiew members were taken into the E Chapter that afternoon, Mrs. (Judge) lnman and her sister, Mrs. Walter illeers, who were formerly members ‘Rev. Russel Smith, a brother of the, deceased, Deacon, Rev. Mathias Smith, an uncle, Sub Deacon andz Rev. Martin Monaghan, Master ofi Ceremonies. Tfse full choir of the Basilica ren-, dered the music for the Mass. i All the seats in the_ Sanctuary wereé occupied by the Priests from points! throughout tlie_ diocese, the Altar‘ boys being seated just inside the Al- tar rail. 4 i . [of the Royal Edward Chapter in ; Charlottetown. ; McLeod shortly before slie was opcr.‘ ‘ afed on in the General Hospital, at Montreal, was read and which con-l 1 veyed her sincere regret that she was not able to be. present that afternoon and expressed her sincere thanks for i the many kindncsses shown her and , flowers sent by the l. O. D. E. dur- i ing iier recent illness in the Prince § County Hospital. A letter was also read from Mrs. James MacMillan, 1 Corresponding Secretary of the Royal Edward Chapter, at Charlottetown, ‘asking for the co-operstlori of the ‘lSummerside Chapter in matters‘ of_ , and patriotic purposesu ‘these subjects will be thoroughly] , gone into at the next monthly meet» ‘ mg. The reports sent in by the dif- ferent committees were read and i adopted-S. . i. l -—WELL KNOWN IN BSDEQUI: ' AND SUMMERSlDE-Word has been received by Mrs. Charles Campbell,’ ,of Bedeque; of the tragic death of l Mr. Teliff Walton, whose widow is s . niece of Mrs. Campbell and a cousin Mrs. Aflleck, of Bedeque. Tliei couple, who hsd only been married‘ about six months, ‘were discovered by! the girl‘s mother, Mrs. Arthur 5.7 ' Wsrtman, of Moncton. and Miss [fviario Campbell, of Bedeque, who was visiting Mrs. Wartman, of Ecdov que on Saturday evening, overcome by gas fumes. At the risk of their own lives, tlic rescuers entered the‘, i fume filled house and turned of! the flaming gas. A doctor was sent for 1 and the dying couple rushed to the a hospital. In spite of frantic efforts i on the part of the doctors, the young i husband could not be revived and the j bride cfa few months did not regain consciousness until Sunday. A ver- dict of accidental death, caused from gas fumes resulting from the fume pipe being partly clogged, was re- turned st the conclusion of the in- quest on Monday. It is believed that Mr._walfon had the heater turned on to take a bath and had been welt- ing for the water to heat, when he and his wife were overcome by the fumes. Mrs. Walton, from the latest reports. is recovering. She was a fre- quent visitor to the island and her many friends here will be deeply grieved at her terrible beiuavemen‘. —S. i PERSONALS -'1'he Rev. Father J. A. McDonald} lot ‘l, and the Rev. Patrick Walsh. Palmer Road. were visitors to T15- nish on Thursday-T. -The Rev. William McCabe, Brae, , by his brother. Mr. Frank McCabe, Iona, visited ‘iignlsh on Monday-T. -Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, of Char- lottetown. was a visitor to Surnme - side on Wednesday. --Messrs. C. A. Corbett and W. J. Capping of Ottawa. are at present guests at the Queen Hotel. Cherry. 1hey are engaged in a coast-to-coast campaign to increase the circulation of Canadian ‘Redo Papers. 44.. cm rbiey of sprinsiivld who came home to attend the funeral of his brother. the 1m w. John ‘may, has recently returned to nested. Mesa-o. ..Among recon. visitors to Splint- field were so. and Mrs. slrois bic- msiaofbraalnttwbilcineprlnb livid they "eh use coasts of a: They were warmly. Chap. lid. Sec'y~Mi's. H. L. Be-l welcomed by the Bummerside I. Olwrmy “d puvu‘ °‘ u“ M311" ‘ u. E. A letter, written by Mrs. Neil’ “m1” °i mm“ 51in" 5°h°°1 WW‘ The Students of St. Dunstanh Uni- pied seats in the centre of the Basil- ics. The Altar, Sanctuary arid pulpit were draped in purple. At thb conclusion of Mass, and be- fore the Final Absolutions s touching) sermon was delivered by Rev. Jamcsl Murphy. D. n. Rector of ct. mum‘ ‘stun’: University. He preached from the text "Being mice perfect, for a short space he fulfilled a long time; for his soul was pleasing to God; therefore He hast- ened to take him out of the midst of iniquities." Dr. Murphy, during the course of his remarks said there‘ was only one thing in life that we; were absolutely certain of and that was death-no human power can stay it. The hand of death has touched one in the prime of life and one win liml a great future before him. They- were assembled today to pay tribute to one who was their friend. l-le was in the class room he- loved only a short time ago. These who wcrc: present on that occasion liiilc thought they ivould hear lllS voice m. nwrc. His life work brought him m contact with many who are now in the public life of this province. 111cm; was one underlying principal in his; life said m. Murphy, to do what he! thought was right, regardless of rc-f suits. 'l‘he deceased at one time made the statement that when he stood before his God he would feel he had always dons what he thought was Yiliii- He referred to his Ordination on Dec. 21st, 1919, and his happiness in celebrating his first Mass. A bright man has been taken away, but we must submit to the will of God. The speaker related how‘he had entered St. Dunstsrrs. as a stu- dent with the late Father Smith; they were in the same class room; they separated for a time but met later, they went to the seminary to- gether, and want to St. Dunstanb to- gether, but ‘now came the parting, but he hoped they would meet in a bettcr land where separation was un- known. In eluslon he asked that the congregation remember the de- ceased priest in their prayers. The funeral procession moved of! from the Basilica in the following order:- Queen Square School Students. St. Dunstan‘s University Students. Knights cf Columbus. “Roman Catholic Clergy. Funeral Director, Mr. A. A. Hen- nessey. Hearse. Psll Bearers-Prof. W. A. McDon- ald. Fofeuor Blanchard. Messrs. H. I’. McPhee, Henry Fitzgerald, Louis R. Wynne, and Mark R. McGuigan. Mourners-Rev. Russell Smith, Dr. St. Clair Smith. Dr. Frank Smith, Dr. l... Smith, Messrs. Mark Smith. Pius] Smith, John E. fiairsor, Patrick‘ Trainer and Peter Trainer. Citizens. was a visitcr u) ‘ryne valley on Mon- has returned to her home in Elms-- dale, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Bayfiield Betta. Glenwood. .-. ~W00d-Clltting‘l.s ncw the order of the clay in Gienwood. A large quantity of wood has been hauled this year. The largest pile, said to, contain 100 cords, ls Owned by M}, Sanford Phillips, of Olsosry. I; is now being cut up by Mr. Albert- Mlllllill. GI Milo, by g ‘pimp of helpers. -—ll.is many friends in this vicinity regret that Mr. James MoDoug-all, of Sprngfield, is seriously indlspcsed. and wish him a speedy re v ,. -A drinking fountain has recent». ly been purchased for the school by Dunblsne Women's Institute. , —-Mi'. Edward Lidstone. of 015111 Yewli-iy Yeturned from St. John, N. B.,whmhehssbeeneng-agsd in ieiflius a course in motor mechanics under the direction of General Mo- tors, I/td. -'—lidi'. Prank Platte, was a visitor i0 Tyne Valley, on Monday, thl guest of Mrs. William sheen, --‘Mr. Georgie Carruthers of Olflr ry. spent the week-end in Mill Rlv- er st the home of Mr. Murray Me- Ausland. ' ' -—WII'. Vernon McAusland. of River. who is attending school 1n OIM-ry. Silent the week-end at hi!’ home-O. MOUNT HERBERT SCHOOL libilowing is the honor roll of Mount lierbert School for the month of Feb.’ rus.ry. ' " Grade IX. (s) l Elisabeth Jenk- irs, Z Marlon Rayner. S, Helen Junk-I, ins. Grade 1X 1b) 1 Marion Muicli; Spurgeon Jenkins. Grade VIIl. l Alma Rayner, 2 Mary Monaghan. 3 Steflnig Wood. Grads V. 1 Ralph Rayner. and Keth Jenkins. iequal.) 2 Doris Wood. a Marion Wood mi Rusrel rar- quharson. (equal) i Grade ll‘! (a) 1 Vivian Munn. Grade I11 (b) l Kenneth Jenkins; 2 Muriel Munnn. 5 Beatrice Jenklbd Grade II. 1 Eileen Inge, and Wil- fred Driscoll, (equal) Grade I is) 1 Kathleen Rayner. i I Winston Wood. Grade I (b) l Robert Drlscoil, Vi: Miriam lligs. 5mg I (c) 1 Evelyn Munn. l George Jenkins. ' Teacher. l-loflt H. Jenkins- ltely has prohibited foreign dialo- gue and songs in talking pictures. _.._.___.__,__._._.__._.-_. 00000000004 40000000000000)! IXAMINID AND GLASSES FITTED BY E. E. l’ A R K M A N lilentllue. F. l‘. l. 5 e0-oe0aee0oo00a0e0oa00e-04v Barristers l Solicitors Collections MONIY 1'0 LOAN .. nave YOUR eras ‘g _- ... Optometrist g BELLE! MATHIESON ~n ssouraoua day. l-le was a guest of Mr. and Mrs- lldison Williaina-O. -Miss Jean Manderson. teacher in Mllburn District, spent Sunday in Query, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thompson-Ct, -M:. and Mrs. Watson Silliker of OIieary were ydsitcra to Suinmersida on Saturday. March lst.-O. ' ..I'riehdl of Mr. Horses McDougah of Springfield are alad to ace bun‘ around again after having been con-l fined to his home vdth a severe “J-Q DR. W, R. CARSON Palmsnflraduaia Clslrepeaelel Chronic and larval Dillon 184 Prince Si. Phone fill. Opposite It. Paul's Cbarea uni OOQOOIQOOO DR. J. P. MILLAR {E nan-rat avacsos ,,j, _ ‘i aouas-s ea sale» "fir. s weer ~* , Q-QQOOQQ O'.'O§O