y tuml. cusnnuii "The Right‘ Price For My Pocket" "In the first plwl. 59am? ham is the right price hi‘ "W . Pogkgf. Secondly, Ii has s flavor that is sweet and mild. that only Buckingham Ilse. I “Mot say too much ior the New Crop." J- bl Packages I0e. Ile and Vita Packed ‘Ilse I08 suurnslnr and Prince County [ch-nary 8th at 8 Iva Road's Corner. ‘this is the m: of a two game series, total to count to decide a winner noet the first team. Skating af- brlnatch. Admission 10c. and Irinitr Ioiut (hull Mission Band- Womsn‘: - ‘ .v MUM-F- Annual dues. United Prayer Service in St. Paul's Parish Elli. Meeting of Official Board- Social Hall. Bllflfi CAMPBELL-At Brooklyn. Lot 0i. ailanuary 24, 1004, to ldr .and lin. Simon A. Campbell, a son, Mal- evim mes. J a i DIATIS Y-Ln c onIULO, Niiniautson oflk. audio-s. laastmlmagediday. Ndth ‘D7011, Pbb. Um, Victoria Alberta, wiia of J. linrd Sharkey. bled ‘l4 years. rural Thursday, Feb. 0th at. 2 Jfi. UIATI‘ — At Moral Thursday, service zydtlock. Interment Tryon Cem- Il1110CK._AtBunierRiv0r, NBJDIQGem-gelwhitlock, IIIQS-ln th'dty K. I, 100K him Alphcnsus Peters. aged s “W. son of llr. and Mrs. Moses A} Cali at White's Restaurant LUNCH You'll like it. Perfection ICE CREAM 0pen8a.li.iola.n. Waalaleeml. College Hall, Tuesday and Wednes- day, IFebruary 0 and ‘l, 0.10 pm. Proceeds in aid of AJLCC- L443 NURSES ASSOCIATION XIII‘! —'l‘he regular quarterly nseeting 0! the Graduate Nurses Annotation city by plane yesterday afternoon frmi the Magdalene ' ‘ "d en- ioutg to Quebec. He will contmue his journey today. GOODS Bb0vInBED—A llllll quantity of cigars, , ---, and tobacco believed to be part of what wns stolen from P. N. Manuals store, Elm Avenue, was found by Dominic Doyle on Monday night. 'I‘hs goods were hidden in a vacant building near Upper Queen Street. PIELIIHNABY BEARING-Fred Beaton, who was convicted recently on a charge of having possession of stolen goods, appeared before Meg- istrste MacKinmm yesterday for preliminary hearing on a similar charge. This case is in nectton with a theft of fuses from the ranch of Mr. Heath Crosby in November last. lvidence was heard from a number of witnesses and the er was committed for trial at the next session of the Supreme Court. IIIAI TIE CIIABIDTTUIOWN Mala Chwus in Prince of Wales College Hall, ‘Iuesday and Wednes- day, February 0 and 'l, 5.15 p.m. Proceeds in aid of A.A.C.C- L448 OIICULATING PETITION — A is being _ gunners of the provinm by the Fish and Game Amocistion in an endeavour to have an open season sat for the shooting of black bellied piovar each year. It is requested that the season last from October 15 to November 15 each year. TEACHER ILL-Mr Dan Bell, popular teacher of West Kent School, has been confined to hh home with a severe cold for the plat two weeks. His pupils and nu- merom other friends all hope for his recovery. w. Garden Harding has been appointed to the staff of West Kent during m. Bell's absence. NUBSIS’ MEETING-The quar- “ _cfthe¢‘ ‘ ‘ Nur- ses‘ Association was held last even- ing at the Charlottetown Hospital. There was a good attendance. Miss llae King, the President, was in the chair. Considerable routine ‘ “ was ‘*4 At ifhe concluslu: oi the meeting. a dainty ‘ ‘- was served by the senior student nurses. BECIIVI! B8QUIST—-St. Paul's Anglican Charlottetown, is . a. . 1 r . by the will ofthe late Lucy Jane Roberson. which was probated re- cently. Besides several other be- quests the sum of $500 is left to the British and Foreign Bible Society; 01,000 for the erection of a tablet in St. Paul's Church; 01.000 to that church for missi 0000 YR Church. The remainder of the ast- ste goes to St. Paul's Church to bs used for the Church of Ibgland milicns in Cansds. AUUHON ‘IOIJINAMINT - The sixth game of the Auction Forty- fives tournament held in the Holy usual, well attended. Prise winners IQQ-Iwwamcmfladarkfndif hveflflbeusisslwest IOIIIIZIAII lsll A's‘ A Imps; bedroom aide was held last evening in the Char- t ' In, and Hospital and President of the Society occupied the chair. The meeting was a busueas one and -i--- routine “ ‘ was transacted. B001! ECONOMICS COURII- ,'I‘he three weeks course in Home ' being ‘ ‘ ‘ i?! i110 Women's Institute Brunch of the Department of Agriculture. got un- derwsy yesterday morning with an lenrollment of '_ students. This closely apprcxims the limit of twenty which is all that can be accommodated. PIISOIAIA The many friends of Mr. Dllllld Ramsay, son of Rev. E. H. Ramsay, aresorrytolaarnthsthshasbeen ‘confined to his home for the past two weeks. \ ....__. Mr, Fred Waye, Great War Vet- eran who has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital has re- turned to his home in Hunter Riv- er much improved, LIVELY (Continued from Page l) are merely the credentials cf impot- ence. He would like to pose as the , cf oonciliatioti. but ever sincehecsmointothedouncilhe has been the apostle of party strife. He has done nothing but find fault with everything but himself. And all the trouble was that the city did not wish or require his services." Chargeshlaliceandlvilhiilld Continuing, His Worship said that (MT. Whear in aletter tothe press had made "three incorrect state- ments and one malicious statemt I Mayor hsd expressed the city would lose out in a certain law suit. Coun. Whesr: “That state is imle." Mayor Stewart: “Never was there suvh a false statement made." f‘ ' ‘ he maintained that the people of Charlottetown "would not pay the least heed to anything that Mr. John I". Whcar says." ‘To show "how utterly unlit" the latter was to be Mayor of the city His Worship cited press statements oi Mr. Whear regarding the cost oi the auditor, the civic debt, etc., which he contended were "w and untrustworthy.” "And this", he sdded, “is the gentleman who thinks the people of Char ‘ are greedlly waiting to hear his viewa" The Mayor charged that llr. Whear, as a member of tha light committee, hsd brought forward a motion to pay 010.000 in someone from the mainland to assess the light plant, when the sams work, be contended, could be dons at s. cost of 81.000. His Worship also us ticised the publica“ in the press of the list of tax arrears. What good. he ask- ed, did it do? Not one stflll had af- terwards been taken to follow this matter up. l-le had been criticised, i-Iis Wor- ghip continued, because he was not "full of the froth of optimism" and because he hsd not talked boast- ingly about Charlcttetowzrs finan- cial standing. A statement by the Mayor oi i-lslifak had been cited in this connection. But he was not go- ing i0 follow the I110! oi Halifax Mayor. He was too He believed =zii='§*'§i *2 §2§:=& Ea §§§i§§l5*§§§§ livstliilg, fiiiiéiiiefia. 2.: For ., DINNER, SUPPER or w“ nu- Parthiau shot at Coun. Wheel remarkiu that ths latter might be con as s Wafer cner-“thst is likely what he will do; he is evidently after the money." OOUNCHLOI KIN NIDY Coun. Samuel Kennedy. chair- man oi the finance Committee and candidate for the Mayoralty. was the next speaker. Be showed that according to the audited City Clerk the net debt as nib- mitzed by Finance Committee at the annual meeting is as follows: ‘Ibtsl debentures afloat $1,716,100.00 Bank overdraft 118,414.01 Bank overdraft Per- manent Works ..... Bank overdraft Sink- ing Punt 4,205.74 33150 Fs-Too-ESB _. . S 30,0ifl.ll 51 ,000 .00 99.017 .71 less Cash in banks Investments Bonds . Taxes in Arrears Due from Provincial and Dominion Clov- Gmhlilll; Net Debt . . . . . . . . . . .. 01.031.388.52 "rhe argument uscd_ by me signing himself ‘Business Ila-n". continued Mir. Kennedy, “is that these unpaid taxes and the amounts due from th; Govern- ments should not be taken into ed st that this gentleman should sign himself with s disguieed name? Why cast such reflections on our business men? Where is the business man who in Illllnitting a. business statement does not in- elude his acccun receivable? Ibr one who takes the viewpoint in sign himself as Illh is surely a Joke. He certainly knows better. It ,was merely done for politiml pur- poses. I have every faith that our citisans will turn a. deaf ear to such absurd statement as this man makes. TaxArrears "Ibi- argument sake let us take the amount of the unpaid taxes of the years 1V9 to 1020. Real lis- tatc $1045.45, Personal Odfifii. ‘rhue Real Iktafc Taxes in ar- rears src a direct charge on the Real Estate and are oollectable. What a trifling amount is serious- ly in srrearl. During the years 193041-3240 we have hsd our share of the situation caused by the depression. We have been called upon to enlist the unem- ployed in performing works of various kinds and providing the needy with direct relief, to the extent of thousands of dollars. When one stops to consider that over this year alone practically 040.000 was paid out by the three Governments besides what has been paid out by the churches and other charitable institutions it comes to a largssusn. Addfothlsslso the extra work that was undertaken and the $19,000 grant from the T‘ ' ‘ Government for the re- moval of clsy from the ambition Grounds and one can see how badly our citisans have been hit 11v these _ on times. In the face oi all this how can any citi- ssn wonder that them are tamed in arrears. i-iow could it be other- wise‘! Would you pewle, intelli- Rht ll Wu are conskhr iior a. munent what great harmhips "I"! 0! W1‘ people have hsd w put up with? Would yotferpect them to pass back to the City "W"? 111°"! that was given them for relief purposes in order to pay their taxes. I do not think so. True no doubt there are s number oi people with Taxes in arrears who are holdins back and using this depression as an excuse for not paying their taxes. People are ever Dmne to take advantage of anything that looks like a break for them. Now that these dark clouih of dapreaaio are disappear- illmwecanget aglimpse ofthe m"? 1mm!- ltt ul I0 forward with renewed faith and courage. trusting that all will mm out for the best in the future." Continuing, Coun. Kennedy said the investing public has always looked upon the city of Charlotte- town as being in a strong financial chart Charlottetown did showing, and in latter is the lowest of any unichallty in the list. be." he asked, “wonder- t Charlottetown‘: bomb rly sought after and market prion paid for then. Do not be hoodwinked into 002i!!!“ Hill our City is drifting 1e statement! as published by the} considerotion. Is it to be wonder-l pres- M57911"!- I shill, as in the pagt, coin-aged our efforts at Ta! 00l- leflion by pessimistic statements ,concerning tha outlom for the col- ilectionofthcse tax arresraflebas even commented on cases before] lendesvoring to main iis faxes by saying that if the‘ lawve: for the defence handled his _ case properly the City would lose ‘ WI. hsubmlt that such statements “Hand conduct by our Mayor are‘ Losloulsicd to hinder m the abuse-i tlon oi the city revenue and fur- ther that uuch tend to impair the credit of the City in the eyes oi thepublicirruehadidtrytocon- vey in the public that he is a great economist, but wss he sincere in this? His endeavours since tak- 3118 office seem to have been dlrvried towards contention, and in‘ c “trusting the work of the com. cll. I cannot lock bad: on any real effort of his to economies." Coun. Kennedy cited a. letter ,wll!r:l1 appeared in the press with reference i0 the paving of North! iRiver Road. “The present Msyori lliwllsly opposed this project but; ‘in the course of a few months he~ ‘fumed right sbout and gave his, ‘casting vote favoring proceeding. ‘with ihe work. I could quote you other instances such as this.” Reviews Mayofs Platform l “Hz. n»): presents r.-~.':'.'.~.z- plot- form to the Citizens as follows: Inst-Th; appointment of a Com- petent City Mlsxiager assigning to ilirn the carrying out of all the 93 duties now performed by the City‘ Emginecr, the Street Committee 21nd the Public Property Commit- tee. Where ll the economy in this"? It would ivppear that the Mayor simply wants to dismiss our pres- ent Engineer, a capable and con-, scienticus officer, one who is fully qualified for his office and who in addition is a. returned sohiier gvhosc service st the front has been highly praised. I can sce no reason for this change except to obtain the position for some friend of his own. Doing away with the Street Committee and the Public Property Committee will effect no saving as these corrnnitiees receive no pay for their services. A real City Manager is a highly paid person, who draws in Cities where such are employed. $5,000. per‘ yea: or more. Such Managers usu- ally have charge of all departments of Civic Government not merely the Street and Public Proporty De- partments. Our present Engineer is a fully qualified Civil Engineer as must be the proposed one. The present, incumbent receives only} $1700. per year. bet mc tell you what the City Bllineers are paid in other placu: Halifax $5500; Moncton 03010, plus Street Cum- missioner $2100; Ifiedericfon $2600 plus Car allowance $720. Second-Making it ineligible for the ‘Stlipflldll-fy Magistrate to be appointed City Recorder. How will this help to balance the Budget? The present Recorder is as cap- able and as convpetent as any lswyer 1n the City and probably gets less for his services than any one would demand whom Mayor Stewart would wish in put in his place. I wonder if the Mayor has lmme friend in mind m this posit- ion. "rhlrd-A complete change in the mode of assessing property, whereby the work of the assessor may be simplified and the coat may be lessened, existing inequities in the value of many properties may be mmcdicd and the procur- ing thereby cf more revenue for the Oit What. I should judge from is the dismissal of the ,. assessor and the appoint- ment 0f another. He fails to show how any saving is to be made by this change. "ninth-The doing away with all unnecessary offices. The Mayor should be more explicit. What are the unreoesuary offices and what saving does he mean to effect? “Fifth-The balancing of the City Bucket within a reasonable time limit. When the present May- or went into office he promised to balance the bucket forthwith. Now much more modestly he speaks of s reasonable time limit. What is this Reasonable Time Limit? Is this not mother election promise? ~"It hsd been his policy." Coun. Kcnnedy concluded, "to gvor to keep mwn all unnccesssry ex- Dtn-‘lc; to practice economy non- sistcnt with common sense. This he would continue ic do while he represented cftisens at the Coun- cil Board. "Why," he asked, “should I have a different attitude? I sm a fairly large tax payer. I have been instrumental in building un the north end of School and Ifillsboro Streets. Some few years 08° You no doubt will remember that this was a paliAlre new. rm Cit)’ derived from it about I30 in taxes. Within a very short time of m purchasing it the revenue in- creased to around $1500. At the present time I have fairly large interests: in other parts of the city. so it can be seen that I have every mason to safeguard the interests of the taqzayrrs. "I stand as s booster 1m- ma city not a knooker. That should be the attitude of every citizen qgac- isliy its governing officisls. I ap- Pfll i0 Wu 10f your support at the forthcoming election for m9 i i dive you of m Your interests. Before closing. Coun. Kennedy mid the Mayor, had admitted that he would have supported former Oounciliu- D0ull‘s appointms y bee: in filrthering n fiyer Iowan: "I 6&1 mean to q hat Ir. Isnnsflsnstamsnt ithecourfsbywhichtlzeOitywa-lo cl story? ‘Another undo ‘ ‘ he wanted removed was Mr. Measervey, the City Surveyor, fogetsomeotherpersonintohis office. when be found that the Council did not approve of this, thinp did not go very harmoniou- m. Continuing, Ir. Kennedy said Mayor Stewart was himself receiv- ing remuneratiovns in the way of pensions as County Court Judge and Judge in Admiralty of 85.800; "and he wants to ridicule us for paying Mr. Duull $1.200. So far as I am concerned I believe Mr. Doull doing good work, and in the urse of n few years you will find f hi. he has made quit.- a saving to time citizens of Charlottetown." Ml. DOULUS STATEMENT Given a few minutes of Coun. Kennedy's time to reply to the charge oi misstatement by the Mayor, Mr. W. P. Doull, electrical inspector, explained the steps lead- ing up to his resignation as Coun- cilior and his apvoinunent w hi! present position. He hsd gone to ~ 3r his support. He event of a tie vole, His WorlhlP would cast his vote in Mr. DouiPs favor. He had offered to accept the position at 01,000 for the first year. After arrangements for pre- senting the matter to the Council were made, he again spoke to the Mayor. This time His Worship re- plied: "No, I have decided I won't do it You didn't move a resolution to put somebody else in place of the City Recorder, and you didn't move a resolution to put somebody 615B in as appraiser, so I have decided that 1 won't do this rai- you.‘ Mayor Stewart: “I didn't iihink it possible for a man t0 Ktt up Ind make the statement that Mr. Doull has mode. It is false from begiflfl’ ing to end.” (Cries cf "Boo!" and "Sit down") Mayor Stewart: “Quiet! He came twice to my office and I opwflfid li- That is the truth of the matter.’ Voices: “Sit down!" Mayor Stewart: “If I was in favor of it why didn't they make the appointment earlier?" Voices: "Next speaker. time ls up.‘ COUN. HINNISBIY Councillor A. AHenneaseysaidbe had no great political sins to an- swer for as chairman of the public property committee, whose funds hsd been expended in accord with the vote cf the Council. He thank- ed the electors of Ward One for returning him at the last election, expressed the hope that he had sewed them satisfactorily, and as- sured them that he hsd endeavored todoeotcthevery best cf his ability YOU!‘ COUN. REABDON As chairman of the street com- mittee, Councillor M. W. Reardon. presented a brief but comprehen- sive review of the street paving work. A stretch of tnrvia hsd been laid on Queen Street in 1917 but the first ashpslt street paving was laid in 1919 and was added i0 each year until at the end: of 1931, when the last new pavement was laid, the city had l0 0 miles of street laid. In most of this pavement an ashphalt surface was laid on a concrete base, altihough on some streets it wns over a mscadam base. In some places this became disinte- grated and broke up, and it was found necessary to remove the broken surface and macsdlm has, and replace it with a concrete base which in 1033 was covered with an asphalt top. This work cost $0,014 for laying the base, and 06,100.67 for the asphalt top nnd surface re- pairs. During the past year 825.787.- 45 was spent on street mainten- ance, and of this sum 815,531 was divided among the labouring men~ “In the first half of Mayor Stew- art's platform." continued Coun. Reardon, "he proposes to replace the City Engineer, the street and the public property committees by an official he cells a oty manager. 1 would like to point out that it is ngcgggary to have a qualified en- gineer such as our present capable official, Mr. Messervey, in the em- ploy of the city. All Maritime cities have an engineer and I know they are all paid a much hilhfl‘ "l"? than ours. I cannot see where Hi8 Worship is going to save B!!! money by making this chums!- “n. his remarks at the lhnllll meeting oi the Council he con- gratulated the tax collector al- thovg-‘xt there are some 899.000 taro; nrcollectcd. The toil 001186“? is a r1004‘! man and is dolnl "T? ~.- hut 1 think the committee will officials cl the street department. are at least just as deserving oi his congratulations. 1 think His Wor- gmp is just a little biased in his views." in conclusion. Coun. Rurdflfl .~- i he had represented Ward Two y - m, page nix years at the Coun- . 1 Board and had glvan of his vice in csrfyinl civic administration. COUN. TIAINOI. Councillor ‘Iralnor, chairman of the fire department. uid hi! fle- partsnent had lived well within its estimates and hsd rendered 8°"! cs to the city. While the civic labs.” Oeas. . welcomed the large isiliia r 5 8' reports had been received. I 001110 It! 0n my feet the Mayor said ‘The meeting is adjourned,‘- but I Ian very glad to say that not a Councillor moved from his seat. We were all astonished; and when the Mayor left the chair the Re. corder gave his opinion and we proceeded to ‘“ ihg mpqnr that had been received." The Mayor, Mr. Wheur charged hsd failed to give any details of waste or unncceuary expense. He had simply come to the meeting with “a lot of words-he always has lots 0i’ Words" but with nothing to substantiate them. At the last election the Mayors chief point of attack was the Cun- dall Home, continued Mr. Whcar. He (the Mayor) had predicted the city would be mulcied for heavy costs on this project. “Did you hear from him since on that subject? Was what he said about the Cun- doll Home true? I say that every wordofitwasfaiaeifehasnot since opened his mouth about the Cundall Home and he cannot do it tonight, because there was no better contract made at the in- stance of the city than that con- tract to build a breastwork around the Cundall Home." The Mayor's second point, two years ago, was about the assess- ment of a certain property which Mr. Whear contended was assessed for practically its full value, con- sidering its vicinity. Thu matter His Worship “had hsd the hardi- hood to mention again." Commands Officials Taking up the Mayor's present election platform. Mr. Whenr said he could not approve of doing sway (Continued on Page 1) ENJO" A BLE -_-.<<=_<»1=_==.==g1_rg==- 3W2 11 -- 13. Vocal Solo-In the Depths of the Coral Caves-Leigh. Mr. Wil- liam Butler. 14- Chorus-Alla]: the Trumpet Cnlletln-Dudicy-Buck. 00d Save the King. Accompanist-Mrs. G. Elliott Full. 0f the chorus numbers "The longshoreman," in which Dr. Rob- ins sang the solo part very finely, was particularly pleasing. “Rollins down to Rio" and the beautiful unaccompanied number, "In Pleas-die," were most effective- ly sung by the chorus also the hearty song "Who Balls With Drake?" into which the strains of "Rule Brittanis." are cleverly intro- duced. But the finest choral number was undoubtedly the well known and most beautiful Chorus of Pil- grims from Wagner's "Tannhnuscr " It was finely conducted and splendidly sung. The crescendo ef- fects produced by the chorus under the baton of Mr. McKay were ex- ccptionaily well done. and show what we may expect of this fine chorus at future performances. The soloists. foo, acquitted them- selves very finely. Mr. P. D. Williams sang the technically very difficult "La. Don- m. l Mobile" with great artistry, as also "The Boat Song" and s fine encore number “i-icrenads," by Tostelli. Mrs. Frances Roll-Train- or was in very fine voice and sang "Cnrmrnn" (a Spanish waltz song) wonderfully well. In response to a hearty encore she sang "A Resolve" by De Fcntenailies. Mr. William Butler has a fine baritone voice, and rendered "In the Depths of the Coral Caves" most delightfully as also his encore number "Neptune" by Gordon. Miss Shaw played the lovely Nocturne (Op. 4B, No. l» with true artistry. it is evident that Chopin is one of her favourite compruers. so well did her playing show iha‘. she entered. intc the mood cf the composition As an encore she gnve the Scherzo from MncFndyens Sonata. All the accompaniments t.“ the choruses and vocal solos were given most sympathetically by Mm. 0. Elliott Full at the piano,‘ and it may be said that the chorus owes much to the support afforded by her fine musicianship. The Director. Mr. Mason B. Mc- Kay, is to be congratulated the careful training he has giv this fine chorus. of which last night's splendid programme is evidence. And the thanks of the community are due to thcCharlotietown Mai!- Chorus. By their faithful work in the field oi music, they are ad- vancing the artistic interests of our city. Even now they have attained to such excellence that they can be sure of a fine. audience at any future recitals they may care to give. Before the beginning of the en- tertainment Premier Macmillan *' and gave a brief outline of the objects qr the AAILC, for whoa- benefit the concert was belnl i161 lllilivsa. ORANGE, LEMON, um} mu: mun FLAVOURS TEIYS TAXI. can 1400 ‘Agents Ufa West Life Hold Annual Meeting The Gagat West Life Insurance Company yesterday held their sn- nual agents‘ meet in the Canad- ian National Hotel with icprrssnb- fives from n11 over the province il attendance. Two head office men, Messrs. G, C. Cumming and C. l". Hohlstsin were present for educational pir- poses and lectured on diffemnd phases oi life insurance work. Mr. J. 0. Hyndman, provincial manager, occupied the chair. The speakers dwelt at some length on the annuities which have bet the customary method of providing for old age in Exigland for the pan 200 years, and which since the da- pression have ‘ increasingly popular in Canada. Reference was mode also to the growing confidence of the public II life insurance, which has been I0 well demonstrated throughout lie recent times of depression. The meetings occupipd the dayllld closed with u dinner at the Clnld- ian National in the evening. Among the out of tow-n represen- tativcs present wem: Messrs. J. Prod White, Alberton; W. P. MscNeil. 0f- Leary; Bruve Davison, Summersidl: Alfred McGougan, Kensingfnn; John A. Thompson. Mnrgate: R. I. Clements, Montague; D. D. Living- ston, Hopefleld; W. D. Ross, Kin- ross and John Matthews, of Elms- dale. Sixteen representatives in all ware present. and all expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the information provided by the repre- sentatives of the company from the head office. Mr. Cumming and Mr. Hohlstein left. this mommg for Saint John where they will continue their work. ELIZABETH DTY BERNARD Ou January 26, the young soul of Elizabeth May Bernard left its mortal homo and was transferred l0 lis hvnvenly dwelling. Lizzie" was a much liked 8W1 0f $111111! disposition and her death at l) early an ago as twenty-one caus- ed much sorrow in the rcnlmuiilty. This was shown by Lin‘ largg l!- iendanrc n; the funeral service in the United Church oondmtcd by the Rev, 1r‘, E. Boothroyd. ihc» past- or. The remains were ininrrq in (lmcnvalc Cemetery. The berqved family consists of the ngcd grand- fiithrr, William Bernard. almost a crntenanan, parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bz-rnarrl; brothers ‘are William and Silas and the _one sister lS Hannah. ‘ ---———~ ~— —— ~—~... __—i ing the government from giving h thrill more freely nlvo. . Hr warmly congratulated till Charlottrtoivxi Male Chorus on their fine public spirit and the way in which thr-y so generously _i."l~ u-nded their aid to worthy institu- tions and causes. During lhv lIlIPYYIIISSlOH (he spon- sor of m» AAcc, Dr. Creclmaxi. also oxproswd his warm thanks to thr- Male Chorus, as also to the audience, and all the friends of the A_A_c_c, mrnilflhlllfi particularly the favourable publicity received. "Phone who were unable tows- tend last night's performance are counselled to hear the Male Chorus tonight in a rnpiiiaion of the fin! programme. All who come will els- joy it, and in addition they are gin in; their hrlp to a splendid came. —— -;~ ~——~-— fjffl iiadio lioi Working CALL IIIBIASTEII " II nausea an but; mkaaisi. rbsassl.