_,_. .,.--.- - .- i “Cliarloftetown 1,13,”, then straight to nged Rose Tea comes cure 2.; co us from the finest tea ,- snd freshness. Every package guaranteed." your grocer-brirnful of Eight Insertions . @121... Nursing gramme SCHOOL non nunsris.,von_ stephen Henry Gale Hospital, l-laverhill, Mass. Standardized Hos- pital and accredited School. Three year course. Affiliation with Prov- idence City Hospital and Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Eight, hour day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Next class to be admitted April first. ene hour from Boston. For he information apply to S perintendent. N-3-5-6i. -__....__.¢-?—-—- For Sale ‘OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—5 CENTS i, per bundle. Apply Guardian. n‘ -l327-2-14-tf. . ‘F SALE-SMALL FLOCK WHITE ‘ Vyandotte hens. Mrs. Gertrude h‘ Lane 1st Stephen Tantons, Bun-l _._ n * bury. ‘ H? Lost LOST IN THIS CITY SATURDAY or Sunday a sum of money. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at 278 Fitzroy Street. 6051-3-12-21 Male Help Wanted , . ewANTEDm-SINGLE T0 WORK V on farm. Apphr stating experience 4 to Keith Boswell, Victoria. 6019-3-ll-3l “Female Help Wanted Elm. wsnmp r-"on oaarrsnsr. housework. Apply at once 91 K1118 gum, \ 5070-3-8-41. wANrnn-"s mun Fon GENERAL housework. References required. Apply 44 Brighton Road, City. 6005-3-9-31 ill sue/Amman MACDONALD. LAND Surveyor, Hermanviile, P. E. I- 4438-2~D-1mo. Miscellaneous EHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY “supplied. Guardian Job Printery- a usrronrm AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Jcb Printery. ' ‘CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND cnvelopm with address printed. Just tno thing for acknowledge- ment, intivstions, etc., Guardian Job Printery. "- , . . ‘non SALE-SLEIGIIS. "rumors" Auto Bsck Cutters. The same well- known run and construction. with 1929 graceful body lines; designed for style snd comfort. Prices and terms reasonable. J. S. Francis d: ‘Sons, Fortune Bridge. 4082-1-"11-5“? ‘QUICKLY . nacorvm EXPERT Barber. Special rates offered. Write fioday Moler Barber College. Hali- fax. l-Iitwtf. WESTERN GUARDIAN -PRIIMIEB sxracrnn norm-.- Premier Ssunriirs, who was expected to arrive home lsst night from Q119- bcc. and Ottawa, was detained on the other side. He will likely arrive to- night. "-111: alumnus of the 1m cw:- don MscQusl-rie are expected in Summerslds ‘ ' “, Tuesday." The flunsrsl will'be hold from United Baptist Church. Summerside, at 2 o'clock ‘Thursdsy. 0 O i EQVUGGH Hotel lilies inking over this Ilolsl V's have spurs may thosrllnfl 0 dollars is npsirs sn isl- lifflvtlisiis. It ls now the Incl Hotel's! in clsss in ihl lIlIii-irso Provinces. It Infill is time who wsnt s comfort- lbic Ills] and sncsllsn D sad splendid lsbls s ssrvlcs st s Pier-in who. Im- an 88-00 to use _ “P ‘I’: l Hate! 65., Led. i ‘ c=6¥>o+1 "AL-Lgy; “*3, , n] <1. l’ "Classified Advertisements .... 10s per- llus of 5 words -- 90 liar line of 5 words 30 Dc; lino of 5 words on“. 70 PC!‘ ling 0| 5 ward; i i w cvvvooo+ocow++c+ow+c+w Articles For Sale SALE-A BABY ésnmscrz. Apply 51 Villa Avenue. 60-15-3-13-21 liiiili M5 ENGLISH. llliMPifi TIHN It Also Trains in the Art of Marshalling Facts in a Logical Manner. Another thing in which Oratcrical Training will help those who take part in it is in preparing and mar- shalling facts in ai logical manner. If you are a contestant, you will find, in preparing your ten minute speech that you will receive excellent training in this. Furthermore, the practice in composition acquired in putting your speech into _the best and most smoothly flowing English will also‘ be of great asistance to you in your future school work and in your alter life. School contests must be over by Friday the 15th—three days from to- day. The following schools have entered: KINGS COUNTY Murray River School. Souris High School. New Perth School. Rollo Bay West School. Little Pond School. South Lake School. Cardigan School. Montague School. QUEEN'S COUNTY Mt. Stewart School. Hunter River School. Dunstaflnage School. Pleasant Valley School. Springfield School. _ Warren Grove School. PRINCE COUNTY Albcrton High School. Freeland School. Kens-ington School. Summerside High School. CHARLOTTETOWN West Kent St. School. Prince o! Wales College. Prince Street school. St. Dunstans University. PRIZE LIST School (jnhtesls-TTJ three win- ners of the school contests in each school will receive 85.00 each. Dllirict Ccntesisl- - 1st Prize-Silver Flower‘. Basket. 2nd Prize-Cabinet of Sliver. 3rd Prize-Desk Sat.‘ Provincial Finals:- 1st--Five Light Silver C delsbra and free trip to Toronto. Toronto; ‘ Lind-Gold Watch. Srd-Gold Watch- The winners in the Dlsir ct Con- tools will come to Char oiietvvn there to commie in the Pnmllillll Finals, u guesis of The Chi-film!- wvm Gusrdia-n. Use “land's Llnlrnvnt for ill! "I- osmar. scnosoii Corner Q09" l“ “n,” ups-s m mo m’ s u s00 . OO as srn l‘ D “I'll”. IITIID l. W. TAYIDI» l. I- TAILOI , uusisom, unsure! optometrists lll lllsiiilsnd sirssl $1.25 each or 2 for $235. Moor; d: ' Guardian. Nine to choose from. Central Guardian MEN'S snmrs, separate Mum McLeod Limited. GET YOUR. CALANDIB FOB 1H9 by paying your subscription to the MILL IND! of Chintz. Cretonne, Printed Crash, Shadow. cloth Drap- eries and Coverings 1 to 10 yard ends at less than half the regular price. Pawns. 8038-3-12-31. COLD WIATRllm-Last night at ll p. m. the thermometer was report» ed as standing st 12 below zero-a record for the season. it is believed. The winter is getting pretty old now. but it seems to have young ideas! rouca counrJ-l: the Police Court yesterday morning, three men were each fined $2.00 and costs for cruelty to animals. Specifically, they were beating s horse which, so they said was balky and refused to haul a load of ice. ' VALUED AT Slam-Saint Mary's Church which was destroyed by fire Sunday night last was valued at about $75,000, the loss was covered partly by insurance. Little was saved from- the conllagratlon. The cornor stone of this church was lsid in i902. The building was started by Rev. Father Donald Ranch; MacDonald and completed by Rev. Father Ronald B. MacDonald. It was of sn artistic design architecturally snd seated about nine hundmd people. I. 0. D_. I. MEETING-There was a good attendance at the regular meet- ing of the Imperial Order of Daugh- ters of the Empire last night. The Regent presided, snd the secretary's‘ report of the last meeting was read and adopted. Mrs. J. C. Houston was appointed oonvener oi a committee for work in India, and $10 was vol/ed as s contribution in the Kalser-i-Hind in the Hon. statement in the New Brunswick legislature Treasurer ventured to predict. was sessions that a government had liven IJynlir-il,l)iiz|\\'lr,0nt..nm1 we will Montreal Press Comments on N. Budget The following comment appeared in an editorial in a recent issue/ofieases "d “l” Thei Montreal Gazette. "Actually, a better showing is made A. J. ‘Ledger's budget than‘ the Secretary- of the province has Last year time in many the first faced the Legislature with a real cs-u limited surplus. On that occasion Mr. Leger, in his budget forecast s revenue for the current fiscal year of $5,110,439, and an ex- penditure of $5,007,176, producing an estimated surplus of $23,263. This year the Provincial Secretary-Treas- urer flnds himself in a position to report that the revenue has so far exceeded ‘his anticipatiom surplus of $157,161 is revealed. The exact figures are: $5,785,619; expenditure. The estimated ordinary revenue for 1929 is $6,009,694, which is $224,071 more than last year's receipts and, if realized, it will be the first time in the history of the province that the budget has reported a revenue in excess of six million dollars. In con- templation of this larger income provision is made, naturally, for more generous expenditures. speech. that a Total revenue, $5,588,458. "New Brunswick is expecting to at- tract new settlers, principally in the agricultural therefore a larger grant is to be voted to more money will be devoted to ag- ricultural aids. Alert to the poten- tialities of the tourist traffic, Gov- ernment assistance service will be more liberal in 1929 than it was in 1928. spent, like the outlay on improving areas, and‘ rightly, encourage immigration, and given to this Money thus for the settlers‘ meeting adjourned until April. PERSONALS friends and relatives in Mmctcn. i ‘guru's Llnlmrnt prevents III. BIRTHS H. Hill, Weymouth St., n son- rmnNaY-At the 01w Tierney. city. I 8°"- MULLEN—At the Mullen, city, s son. CAIMODY-At the Csrmody, city. ‘I dllllhilf- ‘ Msroh 10,1929. Michael Aylwsrd, s dsughisr. DIATIS DABIZACE-At Dunedin, West Blv- er Bridge, st an esrly hour on Mon- dsy morning. Angus Dsrrsch. in his ssih year. The funeral will ts-ke plsce Wednesday sftsrnoomusrch 19th, st 2 o'clock to Clyde River Cemetery. - . Island's Llnlnsns rnssis I'll. Psisnt leather slices srs now sty- lish in warm Colombia. Msny new elseklc lighting plants are planned for South Chins.‘ Remote Dsrlsn. Msnchurls, has nearly 7,000 phsnogrspbs. work in that country. By laws were passed defining the quorum for gen- eral meeting and for an executive meeting, also respecting the term of officers. the votes necsssry for nom- ination, etc. A resolution was passed with respect to the condition of the Market Building and was forwarded to the Mayor and City Council for consideration at last night's Council meeting. Plans were made for the celebration of St. George's day, April 2am, Mrs. JfA. Mathleson being sp- pointed convener to make necessary g arrangements. The committee ap- pointed for the purpose reported with respect to the books for the library for children, and a sum of money was set aside to allow the committee to purchase suitable volumes. Members were asked to donsiosny books they had that would be suitable for child- ren's reading. It was decided to take on the Bose Dsy sale, May 23rd, and all members will be asked to co-opcr- nte. A sum oi money was set aside relief fund. The Miss Dorothy Dsvls is visiting BILL-March 11, u» m. and Mrs. s. Hospital. March I, 1039. t0 M1‘. and Mrs. John City Hospital. mo. 26, 1929. to Mr. snd Mrs. James City Hospital Pub. 2d, i929, to Ml‘. and Mrs. James AYLWAI-Ik-At the City Hospital, i0 M1‘. snd Mrs. CBOCIIITI-On March 10th, 1029. to Mr. snd-Mrs. Gordon Crockett, York, s daughter. Gladys Henrietta. the roads, may be regarded as a KOOd investment. Appropriations for education this year will set a new high level, being $632,921 as compared with $620,483 expended in 1928. It is likewise creditable to the Govern- ment that more acute efforts are to be made to advance the public health. Expenditure under the head is to be advanced from $119,728 to $146,340. Altogether. the Provincial Treasurer has allowed -for an ex- penditure during ‘the current fiscal 1'98!’ Q! 85.985375, which is a little more than $397,000 greater than that of 1928, and leaves the possibility of a surplus of nearly $25,000. "Passed at the 1927 session of the Legislature, the act for the control of the sale of liquor in New Bruns- wick came into full effect in Sep- tember of the same year, and in view of the fact that the net profits of the Liquor Control Board in 1928 were $880,241, the Provincial Treas- urer feels lustified in anticipating from this source s. revenue this year of $1,200,000. n obtained, ‘this will likely be the second largest single The biggest lump sum hitherto ac- knowledged in -the budget was $1,- 286,700, being the 1928 subsidy and allowance from the Dominion Gov- ernment. The experience in New Brunswick has not been unlike that of other provinces in the Dominion where the sale of liquor has been made subject to government control. Provincial finances have benefltted; thero has been more sobriety and respect for law and ‘order; and a liberal mensu v of liquor profits which previously swelled the incomes ‘l! bimlfiilgers is now available for public works and the betterment of education and other branches of the lifiivincisl administration. Econom- ists in the United States have de- clared that, as a. solution of the temperance question, the system of government control of the sale d! liquors as practised in Canada mar 5 5931111961! Progressive step. In Ne ' Bnrnswick it appears to be givi gsnersl sstlsfsctlon. With the pro . item in New Brunswicks revenue.‘ its accruing from this system, an , Tlzroats us quickly relieved by %E.€.°..!P..~§. loll Only l‘! I'll PROMPT DIIJGGISTS mm"!!! Prudent, nomicai an U . Husky Irritated i i s ‘FlllllIl-liiil-Ndlhllflo ma dllixlicowaroivw‘ rmmrnmlv ‘i g ilrllsjiirs Quick Relief From Pain andjtcblng When You Use This New y‘ Ointment i It is nothing short of marvellous i‘ how quickly the itching stops, the pain swelling goes down, , when you apply "Souths-Salve" m in- iflamcd or protruding Piles. This new i ointment is the prescription of a fam- nuc, nhys inn and you 08111158 ll’. with every as... rance that it will help you to quickly get rid cf your piles. 50C ‘at all Druggists. It oasis you nothing l! you do not I, n-n-m. Aflvr using hvo boxes 0| .“.‘~‘nnllu\-§ulrn." If you nre not nuilsllecl ijnst rr-iurn the r-nipiy ilun in Fruit-n- I Erefnml your incur)‘. 125071141. -Continued from page l- yet been. And that is hish praise. The programme was as follows: (u) "I would weave a song for you" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Geoffrey O'Hara 1b) "Love's a Merchant" Molly Carew Miss MacNeill Italian Concerto . . . . . . .. J. S. Bach Allegro _ - Andante ) FY8510 Miss Spencer “The Playroom" Doris Halman Miss MacNeill (a) Caprlccio . . . . . Dandrieu (b) Glguc . . . . . Loeilly Transcriptions by Godowsky Miss Spencer (a)‘“1=i.obin, Robin, sing me a song" . . . . . . . . . . . . Spross (b) “Il Bacio" . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Arditi Miss MacNeill ‘ Sonata B flat minor Chopin Scherzo Marchc Funebre Miss Spencer Monologue "At the Concert" .. . . . . . . . . . . Louise‘ Karr Miss MacNeili (a) Valse in E Minor . . . . .. Chopin (b) Butterfly Etude . . . . . . .. Chopin Miss Spencer (a) “Mary of Argyle” (b) “The Lust Ross of Summer" Miss liiaclleill “With sweet Lavender" . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MacDowell “To an old White Pine" . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. McDowell "Cracovicnne" . . . Paderewski Miss Spencer “Darkle Philosophy“ Thomas "The House by ihe Side of the Road" (a) (b) (c) (a) 1b) Miss MacNeill Miss MacNcill sang beautifully throughout. One cannot single out any special nmfbers for praise, but because of their familiar, poignant sweetness, "Mary of Argyle" and “The Last Rose of Summer," struck a. particularly responsive chord in the hearts of the listeners. Among her readings, “T112 Play- room," was perhaps most enjoyed: Miss Spencer's playing as always was marked with rare taste and true artistic feeling. Her playing of the Bache Concerto was lucldly clear. The interpretation of Bach is the final test of true musicianship-and here. as elsewhere she excels. The Chopin numbers were much appreciated-particularly the famil- iar "Marche Funcbre" from the B fiat Major Sonya and the wonderful "Butterfly Etu e," The Heintzman Grand piano used iri the performance was supplied by Messrs. Miller Bros. discretional administration, the New Brunswick Government has been able to overcome many of the difficulties that faced it when the Hon. Mr. Baxter and his colleagues came into power; and the administration has moved out of the realm of annual deficits into one which promises the Provincial Treasurer a. recurring surplus. On the whole, the position of New Brunswick, as reflected i the fourth budget statement of th Hon. A. J. Leger, is consonant wit the brighter and more encouragin outlook that is general throughout the Maritime Provinces." SNEEZING - COLDS é. . Quickly Drded 0135mm,- Caiarrhozone Ahe you sneezing and snlffllng? Is your head stuffed up? No need for that. Just use Catarrhosonc; it is a quick rehef. It never yet fsiled to end any Cough, Cold, Bronchitis. or Catorrh. Thousands have used it with uniform success-that ought to be proof enough of what it can do for you. The pleasant germ-killing medication is breathed from the in- haler into the nasal passages, throat and lungs. It kills the ‘germs snd heals the sore rnsmbrsnes: it stops these diseases quickly. Nothing so satisfactory as Catsrrhosoine. Largo rise, lasts two months. prlg, p190: ‘stone presiding. After routine and ' bell, while Miss Hattie Coles read bed with s more sttsck of pneumonia. guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. Bell Monthly Meeting of Summerside Town Council The three new councillors Messrs L. M. MacNelll, L. A. Moore, and W. Kelly took their seats at the monthly meeting of the Summersidc town council held last night, Mayor Lid- the passing of bills amounting to $3,609 the chief business of the meeting was the appointment of the town officials for the year and the standing committees. Mr. H. J. Mas- sy and Mr. J. S. Wright were re- appointed town clerk and assistant respectively. Mr. T. H. S. Jackson reappointed engineer of the electric plant, Dr. E. T. Tanton reappointed health officer. Other existing officials were all reappointed with the fol- 'lowlng exceptions: New asessors appointed: Messrs .C. C. Dickie and J. P. McInnis; first assistant engin- eer of electric plant, Anthony Ar- sepault: town teamster, James Class; fire department chief, W. B. McNeil, assistant chief. Duncan Palmer. for the year were named: Finance and purchasing-Councillor MacNeill, chairman, Councillor Snhurman and Moore; streets, Councillor Phillips chairman, Councillor Grady and Moore. Police Councillor Moore, chairman, Councillors Schurman and K6111’. " Light and power, Councillor Schurman, chairman, Councillors MacNeill ‘and Kelly, Property and fire. Councillor Grady, chairman, Coun- cillors MacNeill and Phillips. Schools and parks, Councillor Grady chair- man, Councillor Moore and Schur- man. A motion was passed to the effect that all purchases must be by order signed by the chairman of the fin- ance committee and the bills for same be presented at the end of each month. After reading a brief and satisfactory report of the en- Einccr of the electric plant Council- lor Schurman submitted a letter from Mr. Austin Scales,.owner of the Dunk River Power Plant, calling attention to that river as a practic- al source of electric energy. Mr. Scales said he was lvilling to back up his faith in this source of energy by putting hisrown money behind it as he was confident that he could deliver current toil}; town limits of Sumerside cheaper than it can be generated by the town plant. Each councillor in turnispoke of the advisability of looking into Mr. Scales proposition and all agreed that any home proposition employ- ing Island capital should be consid- ered before proposals from any out- side source. The communication was rcceived and ordered to be answered with the invitation to Mr. Scales to place a detailed proposition before the council. Council adjourned to Monday next at 7.30 p. m. Canaan's morn NEWS Mr. Malcolm Murray paid a recent visit to Long River. Miss Beatrice Campbell spent the week-end st her home here. MissiMary Stewart, Cavendish is visiting Miss Bertha Brown. Miss Jean Donolds, Sea View, the guest of Mrs. Fred Campbell. Last week's snow storm made the roads somewhat heavier and going is not so good. On Monday evening, Feb. 25th, a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, in honor of their daughter Vera, whose marriage takes place shortly. The large basket, well filled with many useful and costly articles. vras carried into the drawing-room by the Misses Olive Campbell and Ada MacKinnon. The presents were opened by Miss Marguerite Camp- is the accompanying humorous verses Miss Brown in s few well-chosen words, thanked her many freinds, after which all joined in singing. For She's A Joly Good Fellow. Lunch was then served snd the remainder of the evening was spent in pleassn discourse. - ~~ Tryon Tid Bits Mr. Kenneth MscDonsld was s recent visitor to the western cspii-ll- Mr. snd Mrs. George MscMicken of Cape ‘Pi-averse were recent visit- ors to ‘Bryon. Mrs. Ross Boulur ofvictoris is spending s few day! in Tryan thi guest of Mrs. John Thom. ' Mrs. Newton Howstthss returned w Carleton after spending two weeks with relatives in ‘R7011 Ind vicinity- Tiie Misses Katy MacDonald snd l-Inscl Issrd 017F791‘! spent 10st ‘m! and. visiting relatives in Ron Valley, _P. l. I. His many friends regret the scr- ious illness or Mr. Barry Malone 0i North TYWII. who is confined to his Mrs. D. MscDonsld of Ross Valley, The followingstanding committees‘ .,orse wharf on Monday evening as Of Ndflh T1701! W01‘! VlSliDfl l0 Clpd Croumsn, Cspe ‘inverse, attended Cape Traverse thsfrryon "Arrows" on Wednesday evening. snd Mr. Willis Bell of Osps Traverse wvrs visitors to Carleton on ‘fuss- dsy evening. Automobile Olganizato 5 l , Meeting t ' All Automobile ow THE tend a general meeting in The Board of Trude" Rooms Wednesday evening at eight o'clock to- receive the report of an organizing committee , _ _, i" , 1"“ j .3 i i ners are asked to “sh? i COMMITTEE little son of Augustine Cove were Sunday visitors to Melville Road, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cam- eron. Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Tryon re- ceived word recently of the death of her sister, Mrs. Bent, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hos pital for some time past. - Hoimans Midday Mirth and Twi- light Selections are eagerly listened to by all the fans in Tryon and Vic- inity. Their programs of familiar pieces-are a great "hit" with old and young and several fans I know iwculd sooner miss their dinner than miss a program. Weather conditions were not to be complained of on March 1st, but watch out for the latter part! How about spuds, anything to complain ‘of there I wonder? Spuds for three meals every day. Methinks, that P. E. Islanders will soon be labelled "spud eaters" as well as "spud grow- crs." A number of relatives and friends of Mr. Matthew Callbeck, of 'I'ryon gathered at the home of his daught- er, Mrs. Edison Mabey on February 4th to celebrate Mr. Callebcks 85th birthday. After being very heartily welcomed, the guests were invited to the dining room to partake of a de- licious goose supper prepared and served in Mrs. Mabeys well-known style. Supper being over the guests returned to the living room where the evening was pleasantly spent in music and games. Although Mr. Callbeckhas reached a ripe old age he is still hale and hearty and en- joys life to the utmost. As the even- ing drew to a. close the guests left ivishing Mr. Callbcck many happy returns of his birthday and thinking that the evening had been very en- joyably spent. ' And now dear readers I am through once more. "Dee." Cape Traverse Notes Mr. Eldon Large of Albany paid a flying visit to Cape Traverse on Thursday. Miss Marjorie Leard, teacher of Cape Traverse School spent the week end at her home in Crapaud. Quite a. number of energetic farmers are busily shipping their potatoes every day. Mnlwinfred Rogerson, Cape Trav- erse, made a business trip to Tryon on Thursday aitemoon. Misses Laura Howatt and Lyla Rogerson, Cape Traverse, made a visit to Carleton on Thursday even- ing. I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howatt of Cape Traverse left on Monday morn- ing, Feb. 25th, en route to Halifax, N. S. Miss Annie Hately, Cape Traverse, spent the week end in Albany as the guest of her cousin Mlss Marjorie Howatt. Mrs. P. S. Howatt has returned to her home in Cape Traverse after spending a few days visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs Angus McPhee, New Haven, spent a very enjoyable visit to Cape Traverse as the guest of Mrs. Philip Howatt. Miss Thelma. Howstt of Capo ‘Traverse made a visit to Borden on Ilridsy afternoon as the guest of Miss Katheryn Howatt. Messrs George MacWilliarns and Stanley Thompson of North Tryon paid s flying visit to Cape Traverse 6n Thursday evening. Misses Reta snd Jennie Muttsrt. Csrldton spent Saturday evening visiting in Cape Traverse as the guests of Mrs. Willard Crooks. Mr. Mark MacCsr-ville of Carleton was a recent visitor to Cape Trav- the ‘guest of w. Oisude Howatt. Misses Marjorie Howstt snd Ruby Burns of Albsny were recent visitors to Cape Traverse on Saturday sftsr- noon ss the guests of Miss Thelma Howntt. Mines Halon and Winnie Mac- Willisms of Augustine Cove. locom- psuied by Mr. George Mscwillisms Traverse on Sunday evening. Miss Thelma Howstt snd Bessie the hockey match in ‘Ryon. by the “Greyhoundr snd Misses Lsurs snd’ Ilvs Howstt Muchorsditisduetoourobiilinl P. B. 1.. spent last week end the mgq mm, m, chm“ margin, oi Tryon. . who is rsodprins his lilt swvlcs X. Mll-Iiliclh-Irmav-mbvilmi manna Mr. snd Mm. Jewell Herring I Carleton spent Sunday visltingfi Cape ‘Traverse as the guests 0f ; and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Among the cmes seen in Christal from Cape Traverse on Sund 1y as follows: Misses Tisy Howatt an Marion Macwilliuns, accompanied by Olga Campbell. g ‘ . Mrs. James Campbell of Capt r. ' Traverse has returned to her hound after a visit to Cape Tormentlne, N) ‘B. as the guest of her daughteri Mrs. FloydMsnship. i Miss Florence Bell and Mast Willie Bell of Cape ‘Traverse ha returned to their home in Cs ; Traverse after a very enjoyable vlsii ' to Victoria as the guests of theif. grandparentspMr. and Mrs. Ausrq Bell. 0n February 26th, Orine Howst ‘SCn of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. l-fown ‘Caps Traverse, passed peacefu , to rest at the age of twenty-foul years. He had been sick for som time. He leaves to mourn besides I, sorrowing mother and father ons; ‘,son Wendel, one sister, Mrs. Gordeli~ jMocWilliams of Cape ‘Traverse ‘one brother, Melburn in Milford} lMass. The funeral was conducted ‘from his home on February 28th by‘: Rev. Ewen MacDougall and was zlargely attended. The pail be lwere Austin Campbell, Leaman Mac-I, * Williams, Wilton Gsrdenier. Robert‘ ‘Treholm, Harold Campbell _ ‘James Campbell. He was laid to rest Thursday caftemoon in the W . mcreland Cemetery beside his wigs“ .-' (Blanche Francis) who -|]led " him just on year ago. Although ws‘ 4 know that his last days on earth were filled with pain he is with rum} who banishes suffering and sorrow, community goes out to the be-i reaved parents who have been sq k __ untiring in their loving c", ma!" whose home is emptied of a dear presence. ‘ Mr. Claude Howatt, CapelTrsvcrssq l made s business mp to Charlotte-l town on Tuesday. Pownal News Mr. Wilfred Lawton, was in the city recently on business, M11 George Jenkins is up around; again after his serious illness. z Mr. Willis MscLennan, Alexsndrm, ' was in Pownal Thursday on business}; Mr. Alton Carver is doing s rush-i‘ ing business in the Village making.‘ '1 the (saw) dust fly. | Mrs. George Judson and up; Peter MacKinnon, Alexandra, were recent visitors in Pownal. Some of the farmers in this dis- trict are busy hauling ice which Illlj keep them cool this summe . ,2 Miss Mildred Thompson is mas-i, 111B s few days in Pownsl, with sfflfldParcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jud-j‘ son who are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Drske, Wain- side, entertained the members of tho:- w. c. 'r. U. on Monday. Miss sum; Jones presided and s very suecegfull- 1 meeting ensued. i’ Mr. Jimmie MacPhee ls spending; some time here. Jimmie is tbs wsliy known skilled wood chopper who can-l ‘ not be beaten and as s singer. the, birds vie with him in msking sweet‘ melody ss his sx makes chips fly so ‘ the music. ~17 Skating has been a vary suooessfull ‘i _,.. Alexandra glesms with the flash d1 steel. The rnsn in the moon lambs i ss he looks down upon the riot of onl- our and old mother earth occsslols- ~ ally tumbles. ~ 7 ’ Mr. Alfonso Msclinnon lsf Iss0 week for the United Stsiss for n ~ month's holidsy. While there he will visit his llfOlhC! Dr. Reginald jag. Kinnon who is s successful Also his brother George, ma» medicine st Harvard George‘ is fl- ' ing exceptionally well, having led ids '3 clsss the past term. ' . The w. u. s. of m, Bsptlstflhurchwsshsidsttlss. "_ of Mrs. Earl Jenkins on Rev. it. W. Lindsay. presided. A per in keeping with the wort resd by Mrs. Rhoda flood. A tlon of the study book “The , Rcsd of Tomorrow" was llvlll U! l’ Lindsay. The meeting clcssd l!» usual wsy. We oflsr eongrstulsilous to d‘. , togensrisn. Mr. James B. _ mam-m an sou. airman hsi j Mr. Jones is in i ” ' health uul u seldom 10ml 11h.“ was: an sun-soils uncanny‘. _