_ . »~--~»~~»......oi-_ .»...»<\i.-o...».i.~...iee¢uu» -1 < ..-...__ ._,, ..,. __...,,.,_,._,.. _ ......_..._......,,...._ . __ . » >, 1\f,,;,____ _ _ ____ _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN' PAGE NTNE ‘ 'Stock Quotations ' Prince George Spends - . _ 1 Day With Unemployed Pivotal _New N. CURB visits contre. \viiioIT-E; B Nom of Good \ I y e -_- Companions Clubs YO Tk StOCkS ifuimi-i rum n 1 (Canadian .l'reu) Stocks _ Allied Chemical ... .... ... .. Am uuii F Power ... . . . . m Smelting ... ... ... .. wp; Tel and Tel . ...... . . ... nscouila ..._ .. ... . ... Atcliisoll ... ... ...._ ... . ... Auburn M0101- ... ... lieth Si#-1-I ... ... ... . .. ‘ I Dr .. . . . iunain Y - C I’ It ... ... ... Cale . . . . .. ... . Chesapeake and Ohio ... ..... Con Gas .. ... ... . _ ... Corn Proilucis ... . . .. Delaware and lluil ... . ..._ Eastmiln ... ... . . ... Gcn Electric ... ...» . _ ... Gen Foods . ... ... .. . M t . Gen oora ... ..... .. . .- Int Harvester ... ... ... ... ..» Int Nickel .. ... ... ,... .... 'Net Biscuit ... ... ...- ... .... N Y Central... ... ... ... ... North American .___ ... . ... Pub Ser N J ... ... ... . ...._ Radio ... ... ... ... r. ..»... siiriii ou N J Tex Gulf ... ... ... .. ._ Union Carbide ..._ .w .rs 1...1 .. linion Pacific ... ... ... .1 .. Vnitcd Corp ... ... . .. li Si Rubber' ._.. . . . ... il S Steel . . . .... Vnnnalium ... . . . .. Westinghouse ... ... . .- Woolrrorth ._ .. . ... ...... Close 101"/u 1 1 ‘iii 30% 111-W, 13 ‘Ai Ili to .TJ 2ii~T| INT., ull.; 03%. 30% 53 ‘A 'i`2`Iii "'8I*.- T5 205;, 32'./. 2-1% 8-il/4 14% 51% 20% 20% 48’/ti 7% 31 l/J 28 85% 100 8"i ITM 50 L2 2oi.'_. iidiiiz slit ua /§o im*-nousii cnN'rna1.LY Ig Neckwear' Company, Dept. 147, .\uu-i' Suu Power ... . . A As ll nnd i'1l . .- . l‘. l‘:\|\ liliiricnui ... . - ... . i`|tlca Serv ... ._ .... El Bond and Share ... .-.. .. 2.’i'."¢i Ford of Cana A ... . . ... lm OI _ f :viii |i I ... ,... .. ... -. lut l’et.'\ ... ... .. ... ... .\'I!ll! Illlfi ...._ ... ... ~-- ..... T07/A Si. Oil lull ... ... ... ... .... 2025 EXCHANGE NEW YUIlK_ lilny 2|--(A.P.\--For Pign oxchilnzo firm. Great Brlinin iii-|n:\nl h h 11.031 ~ I ~ 1 iff Jr. nw 3.0155, close 3.02T/a: Francs 4.5iilA: ltsly 0.05%; Belgium 10.14%; Germany 27.20%; Canada 81%. Greenland, the _World Court has ruled, belongs to Denmark. Now all Denmark has to do is to find some- thing to do with it.-Hartford Cour- ant. _ Noise has a depressing effect, s it may be the rattle of ten million old cars that prolongs the dcpres sion.-Publishers Syndicate. ions' Clubs. . cheering crowds. he stepped from his car. Women Gardeners i this was meant to show that they _'21,'f.',f",1_,.,,,, I, ___ __ __ °'§‘§Z Prince Gwrse rsC€1li1y spent s can buy s meal of soup and rice \'§ day among the gcod companions for twopence, Prince George asked wi Of i2il<‘-Biuuk C0u1li\‘y. what happened to the left-over It was his second day with the soup. gs; unemployed, and his visits to Wal: “There is never any left," was the ig* sau, Lionfleig, migeioy, sum., reply Stafford, and Wolverhampton took Prince George told the Mayor of him to a number of centres which Walsall that one of the things have beén named Good Compan- which had impressed him on his tour was the unfailing cheerflil- The Prince covered more than ness of the men in the face of de- l00 miles of country during the pressing conditions. - day, and everywhere he went he had a tremendous reception from "Pack Up All Your Troubles" “We 'love your smiling face. God Prince George ended his tour bias your sympathetic heart," cried with visits to the Bushbury and a crowd of women at Walsall as Horsiey Fields Good Companions' Clubs at Wolverhampton. In the club room of the Bushbury Club the Prince asked 'Dom Brewster, "Well, let all of you lads sing one of the wartime choruses," said themselves were working allot- Prince George, and at once thc Eastern locals, Zo. per word; % . _ _ _ O ments to help their out-of-work husbands, _ in your old kit bag" and "It's a central ousralm loom, io. por wore; wuiero me In th mch h Announcements md Coming Enllili 2°- P0! W0l'iIi Clllliiieii. Zo. per word; ln Memoriam Notices, 700. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc., lo. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70°. per inch; Notices ol Thanks and Appreciation, 700. per inch or do per word. Other rates Minimum Charge for my cents, on appllcatiom. advertisement twenty » five e soup en, w ere men men began "Pack up your trobulcs long way to Tipperary. 10LIVER TIIIST STILL PLAYING Attend Cinemas LONDON. April 24-(C.P.)-Afboilt » 960,000,000 admissions to the mov- BATE:-Zc per word. three In nertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. To Let T0 LET - HEATED APARTMENT. 290 Grafton Street. 9651-5-23-tf. f GOOD PASTUBE FOB CATTLE to let. Phone 459-J. 9673-5-23-3i sheet. Guardian Oilice. tt. T0 LET - SMALL APARTMENT. P. J. McDonald. 9652-5-23-31. __._._.ii.._.__.__.__ T0 LET ._ FIVE DOOM HEATED apartment. Apply Guardian. _ 9649-5-23-8|. ,located. Six rooms and bath. 'Fuinacc. Apply Guardian. 21 TO IET - HEATED APART- ments. Rents reasonable. Apply 2 Hillsboro .Strcet`. 9655-5-23-31. - Guardian. 0684-5-25-ll. FOB SALE - AUCTION FORT!- T0 LET AFTER JUNE 15 S'IK)RE lately occupied by Currie Shoe Company. Apply on premises 140 .Great George Street. 9688-5-25-31. T0 LET-TWO ROOMS, WITH or without board. Central. Apply Guardian. ` Gi. TO LET-A NUMBER OF VERY desirable summer cottage building sites. Chas. Trainer, Rosebank Farm, Southport. 9687-5-23-3i. \‘0 LET-FURNISHED 01|. UN- furnished apartment, also four room apartment unfumlshed. Both heated. Central. Apply Guardian. 9633-5-22-31 Female Help Wanted WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOB. _ us at hime. Sewing machines \,necessary No selling Ontario Toronto. 5-22-23-as-2': Wanted, w A N 'r E D ... MonlmArr:‘ slzl-: house in good locality. Apply “A” Guurdian. 9637-5-as-2|. lv/I;l'r:n_DlzArT lions!-:, 4 'ro 5 .Years old, for gencrill purpose W°fi<- Apply Robert Rhymes, Dim- staffnage. 31 -_li _ Escaped . *-' ESCAPED FROM MY RANCH, sliver black female fox. Generous reward offered. Cecil Trainor, Kinkora. _ acaz-5-25-ii. My Grade one was having a lesson on birds. After some discimsion the fact was established that birds eat fruit. - One little girl, however, was un- convinced, "BUL teacher." she asked, raising 7'" hind. “how can the birds open the cans?" James Lawless, Kensington, P.E.I. 9846-5-23-31. MAY SALE - REDUCED PRICES Alsike 13‘,o_ Bert J. Trowsdcle, age and reference. Rancher care BOARDERS WANTED IN PBI- gate family. Apply 29 Bayfield t. Sl hound, yellow spots. Finder NOTICE “ d Th ron. sau:-Krrcnau canmar. Blood an un' me Grafton street. seso-5-as-ai. ” as ‘ ‘°°d ”‘d‘°“°’°“ tm” °h° ’“°d' der Reappears on (By Thoe. T. Clmmpinlll without number since Dickens wrotc in the character of Fagin brothers Meville is interesting il only as a test of whether there still remains a public for the blood- Twist," as now given to us, ls a viliairiy of the proprietor, and of Mrs. Comey, the workhouse mat- very yoimg lady Betty Bllgh. Both _ ` _ _ _lf Ing 'picture theatres in the United ` For sale DlCk€l1S’ F 3 l'\'l 0 ll S Kingdom last _vear at a. total ex- penditure of $215,000,000. is, taken em commercial cinema is a vastly CARBOABD SUHABLE Fon Lgndon Stage, more important enterprise than “ning °uf,h°u5¢¢_ ¢f,¢__ 1° pe, many critics thereof may credlt._ ' The sum of $215,000,000 spent on cinemas includes $35,000,000 in tax-` FOR SALE-TWO U55” HOUSE' (cmadhm pn" sm" wrmr) es. The average price per admission hold refrigerators. Apply Palmer- 10N'DUN» NW” 34 “' "OHV" w iso sl ti c _ 9634-5-22- i 1- . '“`“"’ °b°“i “me P°“°°' ° n e°r° ° 3 Twist has beeirdramatized times The figures ated were wen at QU E FOR SALE _ AUC-“oN F0|“.!_ _ a meeting of the Royal Empire Five, Bridge and Whist Score the mvel' “eww 100 _ycms 85°' Society by Simon Rowson, a direc- gm-d,_ Gum-dun gum-31 _wb One of the most effective creations tor in one of the big British meh Printery. Nov. I-tf. of the late Sir Beerbohm Tree was ure corporations. In the course of lil FOR' SALE-"‘ GOOD SECOND The version which is now being is address Mr' Rowson mid: hand .noun or Wm trade for B __ ____ L_ __m __ _hc “Tlici~c were signs of the begin- autoharp or accordian. Apply “B.' mesa” ed M e we y nings of an export trade in British films to the markets of the Em- pire and to other English-speaking Five, Bridge and what score °°‘”""’°" L°“d°“ “S ml" *’°' c_m___s_ Guardian central Job and-thunder drama of the s_tyle of coming the mm market of the _ Printery_ N°v_ 1-|»_f_ a generation or more back. oliver wor1d_ Hwang of every new lc p _ ture screened in London were com- ,FOR SALE CHEAP. BOW AND quite unsophisticated depiction of seven of litter three weeks old. N. the orphan my-5 workhouse me of mumwted M expectant buyers Mayhew A1bany_ P E_ I_ _ _ ’ wherever the English language was 9683_5_25_u_ Fagins thieves kitchen, of the spoken.. FUR, SALE_.Tw0 ROW p0TA'|'() the brutality of Bill Sikes. _ "ITS UORGANIZED LUNACY.. planter and sloveri each $50.00. The play opens in the room of OF MODERN GERMANY _ 4 9557`5'1B'6i' ron, who subsequently became M.rs.' ig24 .The m,_ FOR SALE-ELEVEN ROOMED Bumble' Here it is that Omer' ati ganlzed and repulsive lunocy in _ house with all modem conven- ihe head Of H1 Pilfily °f f€1i0W 0\'l>h- Germany today is an attempt to “_ fences, large yard and barn. Ap- ans, makes his immortal request tum to th -dd] .. Phm ply Peter craig, st. Avards. 11 11,0, ,,,,,,,_11 OHV., 1, played by ,, e ‘“-‘ ° 85”' P Guedalla, historian and author, told their get-up did not induce the de- Sikes he looks well enough, with for liim to put subtlety into his vil- lmliy. Silica' dvi; (carefully cu the lead) accompanies him on thc and anybody clsc lic rubs up against. is altogether too amiable. “off." Sikes drags her away from hear a fouith thud. Heaters ought of horrors, but from the gallery there comes what sounds like li giggle! Albert Ward, as Fagin, conducts himself in good diabolical style. When he is raving in the Frcd Moulc gives us quite a good portrayal of this "parochial" officer . 1 h Larklns Transfer making two trips weekly Tues- '°;pi;‘_§" ST it ° im’ p“‘°“5°’ mug, be gmschon that has removed dey and Friday from Five 4-Iouses to Charlottetown ‘mt ° “W P W “E "8 “Y “°‘°“ ,._11 M,-s_ C_ via St. P _ the Atlantic, "how do you manage m _ _ eter’s Road collecting cream through all dis to “nd your my moss an this _"___ The six mi..."-,.1 ...its or Ki-iucnon new fm' Central C\'°3mel`|¢5 Ltd. ' 1 have a. direct effect upon the whole to i r a tl u i' “___ Farmers having cream to ship please leave in ’;‘;`;a§);°:,;,,e§i;;1Te,f,’fy_ 1 bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid, V9” 'mf PII” PTUPUHY IUIKNI- 1 1 'hi h is th ized cause of 'By the compass# he told h ' li ° e "°°°3“ Transfer leaves Five Houses 7 am., arriving in er' .i.e..mausm The also rorioro the 1 luncheon meeting here today. DESIRABLE FARM FOB SALE ON R easy te_,m____ Apply Mucha" and the little hero and his companions --If Germany chooses to Start down _ MacKinnon, Royal Bank of Can- in “li-‘CW WOI-‘id P\'0b°»I>iy bf? m0l'° the slump of religious and racial 1 ada Building, Charlottetown. convincing if thc attractiveness 'of perswugion thu-e_|s nothing to stop it except the bump at the bottom, cepticn that they had somehow and when it gets to the bottom it F(;\;__§x:L§oG; strayf/.l out of the Lyceum Christ- will find the pieces of Spain, which with smog, mason fm- soiling cor, mas pantomine. Franklin Dyall is went that road 400 years ago," he small, Apply Central Creameries. well-known in London as a player declared. "Tim spcctaclc of Ger- L‘d~ 9°54'5"2'"- or .mcoiiic roles, but although as many is revoltins to aillib<=rty-1°v- ing people." _ on an goods and seeds N0_1 bludgeon sticking from corduroy FLOWER SE“°V Dlscovéns 1 Mammoth Late red 17% No. 1 brccclies, there is not much chance A CONGENIAL MOWTURE Westmoreland ssso-5-as-al . 1 V ‘N MANS EYE AN" GROWS Fon. sane -_ 1930 Form coacu _ __ _ __ SAVANNAH G*-1 Mill' 24-A in ilrst cle-se shave. has uniy run 5"” Prem’ °“”“' b” i‘ 5 “° ` flower sooo lodged in ii. A Bissetrs 10 months. Will sell reasonable. groomed bull-terrior, who wags his eye took _,Dot ,md grew Apply to James E.Coilin.=,G1eu t 1 - d'ff_1nt1 at pn ip, Nrm _ ’ _ ‘ .` _ Wmmm 9842_5_23_3i_ “I m l me 3' g Cy At flist lic thought it nas a bit of dust or a grain of amid, but a week passed and irritation grew Male Heh) Wanted The murder of Nancy is done wc,-se_ Finally. he sought mcdicai aid, wnursn-DEPENDABLE YOUNG the view of the uuflisuue- and her and ine doctor found ii lloorlaseed. man for work on Fox Ranch. screams are silenced by three em- which thrives in damp plnccs, em- L 5°m° experience preferred' Give phatic tliumps. Sikcs returns tc bedded in 'a comer of the socket. Guardian 9553_5_23_3| view, but goes off again-and we Moisture of the eye mario an ideal place for the seed to germinate. Boarders Wanted surely to fccl. they are supping full '““'“‘ ' '“' ' III TEARS WITH PAIII 0F RIIEIIMATISM L05# 1 condemned cell in Newgate, though,I “por six weeks," a woman writes, - the audience again displays an in- I “I had rhcumatisiu, mostly ill my LOST-WHITE RUSSIAN W0'-T" clinatlon to laugh in the wrong feet and wi-ists.fn fiu:t..lliave been place. Perhaps the best character in tears with the pain. OWIHK W .1§_::°"° "mm t° Dr' 'Ink Jeni; in the play. as indeed it is in the stomach trouble, I could not take _ _ i ' . novel itsclf, is that of Mr. Bumble. Bill’ killli Oi' ll\0c'.>y ciirclting the iurilier .. FIVG HOIISBS, p||¢d_ -'but suppose n time comes f-u'=.uni.ion of uric acid and other ~-~~`._______ ' _____,_____ __ hm you wmv, to go south, how ubody poisons which iuiderlnlnc the _ 1 _ `"_`“"~ ' "' "“"`°`“`*"` _M '- .ML Qjl ggi ll ' -#Dwi-_ ,. _. . , s who was at the piano, to sing a ° In the Walsall Centre Prince song. _ George met a number of women "I am sorry, sir, I can't sing," re- ' who had packets of seeds pinned on pl’ed Brewster. their dresses. They explained that IIEIITRAL GUARDIAN piiynlale in advance. THIS WEEK-Milk pells 8Bc each. Heavy galvanized pails Summcrside Auction Rooms, Cen- tral Street. ts-21 CRIPPLED CHILDRENS CLIN- IC conducted by the Red Cross Sc- clety Tuesday, May 30th, at 50 Grafton Street. 41 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Com tral Parish. Services on Thursday, MES' 25th at 7.30 p. m. in Peoples Church, and on Sabbath May 28th at Canoe Cavs at 11 a. m., and at Malpeque 7 p. m. J. E. Lamont, student. 1 assatnfr casa-A man charged with common assault appeared be- fore Magistrate Donald MacKinnon On Tuesday. The accused pleaded guilty and was fished five dollars and costs or ten days. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sab- bath 28th at Bil'ch Hill at 10.30: Kinross at 2.30 and Belle River at 7. Also Monday 29th. at Point Prim at 8 p. m. ' This column in reserve( he Q\eol‘s County news of loenl interest bn! Ml- *ffiiuing of n newly nature may in insi-rieil at 4 cents A word strictly HEALTH and energy bring new fun of liv- ing. Things to do. Places to go. Keep lit! Ent well and wisely. Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are energy food. The nour- i ishmcnt of wheat. Delicious, Crisp. Fresh. Plus enough bran to be mildly laxative. Billion People' HOME FROM FLORIDA - Dr. J. S. Jenkins returned hmne on Tuesday evening after spending thc winter in Florida. Mrs. Jenkins ar- rivcd home on Friday evening last Dr. .Jcnkins stopped at Halifax for ii few days on his hoimeward trip. 1 TAKES POSITION-ilvllr. Heath Siundcrs of this city, third year sturielli. at Guelph University, has taken a position with the Seed Grain Survey of the Department of Agrculture. Mr. Saunders came fcurth in his clfzsw ni Animal Hus- bandry .111 Glxiflgvil ard next yeai'_ llc wil czncluile li :1 course, ending with a Bachelor of Science de- gres. 1sL.lNnEn rims nv 'rms wEs'r --The sad news has been received that Judson A. MacDouga1l form- erly of Kingston, P. E. I., had pass- ed siway in Winnipeg, Mui., on May 22. No Particulars were xe- ccivcd. Hc leaves to mourn a. widow also two sisters, Miss Mabel A. graduate nurse in Worcester, Mass., andMlss Ida. E. Fitzroy St. City. PASSED AWAY SUDDBNLY - Mr. Luther Douglas, Central Roy- alty, passed afway suddenly yester- day moming as a. result of heart failure. He had gone albout his work as usual, and about 9 o'clock was discovered dead at Farquhal'son's fox ranch. He had complained of feeling unweii on several occasions lately. The coroner, Dr. L. B. Mc- Kenna, was called but decided that an' inquest was unnecessary. _ ST. PETER’S BAY SERVICES- Greenwich at 11 s..m., St. Peter's Bay at 3 p.m., Marie at 'l. S.S. at St. Peters at 10 _a.m., Marie at 5.45 p.m. At Mario the service will cele- brate tlie 45th anniversary of the opening of that church for public worship. Rev. J. M. MacLeod, M.A., Charlottetown, will be the preach- cr for the evening. A wel- come to all. Rev. W. E. Aiikcii B.A., Minister. INADVERTENTLY OMITTED - Among the names of students who successfully completed their year at the Nova Scotia Technical College, that of L. James Taylor was inad- vertently omitted, having finished his Junior Year in Electrical En- gineering, and passing in the fol- lowing subjects; Eiiigineering Math- ematics. Electrical Machinery, Mh- chine Design Theory. Mechanical Ellgineering Lab, Machine Shop Practice, Machine Design Drawing, Hydraulics Lab, Technical Writing, Applied structures. Mr. Taylor has been elected president of the N. S. T. C. Students' Society for next year. MARRIAGES Mr. H. R. Stewart, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer, left yesterday on a visit to the Royal Military College at Kingston, Ontario. He will be absent about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gcer, of 1068 Park Avenuc, New York, who were guests at the _Canadian National Hotel here last summer, will spend the season this year at 30 Bright- side Drive, shiffan Point. Stanford. Connecticut. Hostess (gushlnglyl-Tlii~_v tcll me doctor, you are a perfect lady kil- ierl Doctor (modesty)-I assure you, my deal' madam, I make no differ- ence whatever between the scxcs. /\':'»r lor .in _~'l'.\'1in: ;iii\.ic to his f.`."'f "__ if P fruit. Get PEP- ' ~=` mn msgs from your gro- _T cer. Made by ‘.§.;=.1.‘,°a::.°.i.‘t“' Wo nd erful with milk or cream andfresh III MEMORIAM saaruir.°iT~cTi\-‘1rnaLL 'Members Popular ' had tea on the terrace of the Hous from the country take back with them. On a fine afternoon the Termce, looking across the broad sweep of the .Thames towards Lun- beth. Palace on the Surrey side, is thronged with many a. gaily chat- tering party shephcrded by “Our Member" who, having shown his guests through the Palace of West- minster, does the h0n0rs of the tea table. Early luservatioas i This Summer, however, s. freet- poriion of the Terrace is occupied with building material, and the space is considerably restricted. The kitchen committee has accordingly wamed members that no parties of more than 20 can be permitted save on Fridays (when the House rises early), and ln any event members wishing to entertain parties cf eight or more must give three days' no- tice. Competition for the tea taiblee is certain to be fierce, for even last year members found it hopeless to expect s table unless they have reserved one quota early in the day. Belfast The boys of McEwen L. 0. L.. Pinette, were greeted by s full house in the Belfast Public Hall on Tuesday evening, May 16th, when they held their annual concert. Mr. Hector MacLeod performed the On May 14th, 1933. Samuel Camp- Lbcll of Uigg passed away ,at the` Prince Edward Island Hospital. He was a S011 of the late John Camp- _ bell and Euphemia (Murchison) ' Campbell, uid was born on the 15th day of April 1864. He had always enjoyed fair health until about fivc` al trouble which required immedi- ate attention. He was taken to the hospital and an operation perform- ed. Owing to complications which were discovered his case was con- sidered critical. His daughter-in-law `oa.me from their home to wait on him. He reinaincd comparatively bright until the last two days. Miany prayers were offered for his com- fort which lndeed came to him in greater measure than man could dispose for God took him. He will be greatly missed in the community in which lie lived and in which he had many friends and kinsfolk. He was a consistent mem- ber of the Church of Scotland, and was a. member of the Kirk Scssicn. Much might be written of his lion- esty, his sincere attention to duty, his hospitality, and his humble de- votion. I-Ie walked humibly with his God and found peace in Jesus Christ. He is survived by two brothers and one sister, James Murdock Campbell, oi' California, and Simon Donald Campbell and christy Ann. wife of Hugh Martin of Uigg. He was twicc married. His first wife was Catherine MacLeod, daughter of the late John S. Mac- Leod of Kinross. His second wife was her c0usin Isabella MacLeod,daugh- ter of Malcolm MacLeod of Victoria Cross. Both were estimable women, His first wife died when thc fam- ily were quite yoiuig, they were most kindly treated by their step- mother. The family liavc grown up and scattered. Tiicrc arc John S., at home., J. D. Wilfred of Long Llsland. New York, Euphemia, wife of Alan Stewart of Britannia Beach B. C.. Mary Isabell, R. N., New York. Ada Ruth, wife of William Benson of Norwood, liiass, and Eva Emily, wife of Samuel Cantello of Quincey, Mass. The funeral took place on Thurs- day. May 18th at 2 p. m. The scr- vices were conducted by Rev. Ewen MaicDcugall assisted by Rev. Mr. Pierce of Orwell and Rev. Mr. Sin- clair of Valleyfield. Many attended to pay a tribute of respect to the departed and extend sympathy to the family and friends, The pall bearers were Finley Mac- Dougall, Francis Cook, James Can- ieiio, la. c.ivrioiro<1, sariniu .virio- Leod and Saniucl Hume. JURY PANEL. IS SHORT SO MEN WlTlI0l"I` .l(`|ll,\' ROUNDED l'I‘ FOR DUTY PHILIADEILPIIIA, .\I~ij.' 2i -“llavc you a job?" "No." "Come over to rouri, you are wanted." It wasn‘t as limi as ii sounded. Quarter Scssiciis Court was short 10 jurors, and st court rricr was sent out on the strcv: to round-up un- clnplo_vnd mon. He- fouiui ilicm lrliiifiut iivulbic. son)-Lnddie, be honest. Honeefl duties of chairman. From the open- ing number till the National An- them, the order was perfect and tltc good attention of the audience showed that each number held eir interest all the evening-also he enwres. The boys showed their patriotism by the opening chorus "Canada the ¢-».-» LT days before his deuih when he be- i land of me Maple." This was fol- came suddenly ill with an intestin- ` iewfd by 3 migayim ugougecigm- ing” by Aliens MacEachern. A solo “I‘ll lo'e nae a iaddic but ein” by Mrs. Clarence Mackenzie came next, then a diologue entitled “Wo- nien's rights." This was played by Mr. John Nicholson and Miss An- nie Murchison as Mr. and Mkt. Penelope respectively, assisted by Mr. Leonard Murchison who acted the part of a hen-peeked husband as was also Mr. Penelope. Iliortunately before the end it was realized that woman's plsee is ir. the home and Mrs. Penelope agreed to remain there but not without making her better-half realize that the woman‘s Job is no cinch and we trust they lived help- plly ever after. _ A pleasing Irish duet was sung by Miss Rita. Macdonald and Mr. R.. C. MacPhee in costume and ended as usual by “winninK the fair lady" and they left the stage in great hopes for the future in numbers and otherwise. Their en- core showed that they intend to reside in Belfast so no doubt we will have the pleasure oi' knowing them again. Mrs. Msbrl Maiclilachcm delight- ed the audience with a monologue entitled "A Womans Intuition." This contained food for thoushi and gave people the impression that you can`t be too .sure of any- thing in this world. The next number was a solo, "A new star in Heaven," by EVSIYH Murchison, followed by a recitation entitled, "Tomboy" by Kathryn MacLeod. Mr. Jack Griffiths in scmi-cowboy garb then sang "Home on the range" and "Moth- er the queen of my heart. accom- panied and assisted by Mr. Herb Worth. The darkies were all dolied up by this t'me and appeared heartil singing “Lucy Long" and Rin ring the banjo. Instrumental music is always s delight to any audience and was very pleasingiy rendered at this time by Miss Angusena MacLeod, piano, Mrs. Chas. Ross, mandolin, and Mr. Walter MacLeod, violin. The next number was a solo, "Out of thc Dusk," by Mrs. Angus Y K during which the young people waited on the audience with candy and boxes slid thc receipts of same were gratifying to thc committee charge. Whcn the curtain nga rose a. musical tableau was present- `ed and judging by thc expression on the faces of tho audience was one of the "all right" numbers on the programme, although rather taxing on the modesty of some of the performers. The scene presented what might be termed as a scene in a kitchen where good management of the household duties is passe, as every- thing was performed on the some day. The aged mother with hcr ‘and each will receive $18 for threei “mic hair “minded t’° uw d“"1°“ I. es of Parliament is perhaps one of the most sgreeaibly lasting remin- osoenoes which many oi me femur- _ / ine element who come to town, ’ W _ rs At the Tea. Hour I r I J , AA. J .V ~ J. Q] For easy grace and poise, slip your feet into the right pair of Wi1kie's Glove-Phit Shoes. The feminine foot is so often hard to fit: that W`iIkic's have made their many up - to - the - minute styles in a surprisingly wide range of sizes and widths. The result is that you have your choice of styles, and yet are assured of a shoe that is moulded on lines of comfort and grace, to fit your foot snugly and give you the full freedom of natural, easy poise. Sizes I to I1 Widths AAA to EE ¢7.°° I '»‘1.S° `§‘ “si Wm<|E°s7 ‘Sore-Dil# SHOES \/ Purdie - Ferguson ' Shoe Company Ltd. 5 SERIOUS NOSE BLEED 'I'HR.EAT.ENS Lllli PRILIADELPHIA May M-A nose bleed which has continued almost without interruption for 10 days threatens the life of Dr. Frank C. Abbott, head of the Temple Univer- sity Dental School. - since May 10, he has been in s hospital and today his condition was described as serious. He has had several blood trenshleions since he was stricken. Surgeons said the mee is llulllill-I in that they have been unable to reach the seat of the trouble, be- lieves to be it ruptured b1°°d v°Iv°1~ wr-in-law, and seated beside her white-bearded husband she seemed quite content as her family per- formed the- different household tasks which were lightened to n. great extent by that wonderful charm--music. This was supplied by that artist in her line, Miss Angusena MacLeod, assisted by her “gay cavaleers” on the mandolin. The perfomiers were told the only fault with this number was its brevity but it is always a. good thing not to wear out your welcome. Another group of young people then brought down the house with s. dialogue entitled "The Storm.” The leading part in this was play- ed by Miss Jean MacKenzie and Mr. Roderick MacRae as Betsey and Jedusiah respectively., ably assisted by Miss Christine Gillis and Messrs. Sinclair and Frank Morrison who acted as Belinda, the daughter, Joshia Slocumb, her' beau, and her troublesome young brother John, who always spoiled things for the young couple. The storm was threatening all through the act and finally reached a fit- ting climax as the curtain fell. The closing chorus, “Where the Sugar Maples Grow." followed, af- _ ter which all the actors came on the stage and with the audience all joined in the National Anthem. Miss Florelicc l\lacPhee, Mrs, Angus Murchison and Mr. Herb Worth were the accompnnlsts for the evening. The chairman thunk- cd the audience for their atten- tion and the cominittec in charge reported the evening receipts as $42 and again take this opportun- ity of thanking all who took part to make tlic evening tlic success it was, also to the public for their Murchison. Intermission followed, Presence and P“il`0“*l8i?~ t Patriot please copy) Theres something sort of pathetic in about a horscfiy sitting on the radi- in . stor of a trilck ....o ,/"""' e ‘ t‘.ti‘éTiil f ~ ____ _ \ `~ \