a

rue cuaiznorrsroivn GUARDIAN

u‘, a . , Gash & Garry Stores SPECIALS r o R w a a K s N n

SHINLESS COD‘ o

o

siiokao'i5i'ili.iz'r's' o A2 lbs; ....... .."'5c' BONELESS con 23c . .

l lh. . . . . . . . . . . . . FAT HERRING 15c o

4 for . . . . . .. SALT MACKERAL 6c

Each “...-...... ' LARD

2 lbs. ............25c' Curs- 21¢.

(Solid Pack), 2 this TOMATO SOUP

1 tin 9c‘, VEGETABLE sour 29m lll-JINZ smarter"

2 tins 25c’ llElNZ MUS no

sauce, 2 bot. 19c’ cannons, Sunkist 22c.

(best yet), Doz. .. 29c‘ COOKING APPLES 10c.

Doz, I FREE DELIVERY Phone 1115

(lash & Carry Stores

“u”...

Horse Racing At Sea View

A very large crowd turned out to witness the horse racing on Satur- day afternoon, February 25th, at Sea. View. The weather was ideal and the course in excellent condi- iiou. Mucli praise is due the starter William Stewart for the ab'e manner in which he handled the horses, also the Judges Mr. Harry

. Duggan, Chas. McLellun and John R. Tompson. The Rcc-For-All had 5 starters,

the ﬁrst heat was won by Jean R...

owned and driven by Jas. Thomp- son followed closely by Billy Cahili. oiiiicd and driven by I. Champion. The following horses came in ‘the order named:-

Scotty, John E. Campbell. lxacona, Maynard Bryenton,

lsob Mac, Wilfred Campbell.

t The sccond heat; was also woii by Join 11., she then withdrew from the. riico and the remaining horses liziitliiil for positions. Below ls a iviiiiiinciry of the races.

‘llio next race was between Sandy Dillon owned and driven by Eddie ltliirpl'iy' Jr., and Tom Sawyer own- ed and (lriveii v Colin Adams. This race was won in two straight heats b_\' Sandy Dillon.

The next. race was won by Goldie, owucd and driven by A. Stewart.

’l‘lie colt race was won by Tillie tire ‘Teller owned and driven by Claude Adams.

’llie Summary of the Races.

Jvnii R, (Jas. Thompson) i 1 lillfllllii (Maynard Brycnton) 4 4 1 Sanity (John E. Campbell) '

Bob Muck (Wl‘.f. Campvll)

Billy Ciihlll (I. Champion)

3221 5332 2543

CLASS A. Sandy Dillon (Eddie Murphy) Tom Sawyer (Colin Adams)

11 Z2

CLASS Il. I Goldie (A. Stewart) 1 1 Dan (L. Crozier) 2 4 Lindy (B. crazier) 4 2 Spring Valley Lady (A. Caseley) 3 4

COLT RACE Tillie the Toller (Claude Adams) 1 1 Baltic Boy (Lloyd Holmes) 2 2

JUBILEE- INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of Jubilee Women's Institute, Albany, was held at the home of Mrs. U. J. Pineau, Februaiy 1st. Mrs. W. P. Cameron, ‘the President, in the chair. Meeting opened by slngills Ode, and repeating Creed in uni- non. Minutes of last meeting were rend and approved. Roll call was responded to by eleven members and three visitors. The different committees reported and new 0M8 were appointed. Sick, Mrs. Thos. E. Nconan, Mrs. Gco. S. .Mac- Cormae, school, Mrs. Kier- Baiisltt,

nMTS. Sterling MacKay, lunch, Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, Mrs. Ham. Gam- blc, Mrs. George Curtis.

The‘ Treasurer reported recelvinﬂ the annual Government Cant.

It was decided d» makeup Hi6 Blllosaph quilt. Members were in- vited to meet at the lie-mo of Mrs. Wm. Buchanan tirput quilt to- gether.

An a reading, My Awful D-ly of _M0therh0od, was given by Miss Hazel Green. Mrs. Wk P. Cameron read a paper "What do Clmadlan woimen lack?" An arti- Ple in the Institute News by L. M. Mlllll-fiomcry was Ormd by Mrs. T. E. Noonan and recipes were read

KRUSCl-IEN

I! you have never tried Kruschen-Atry gmalggzlul: 0"!‘ wtptnse. We have " Rica many u al "GIANT" Packages which maﬁdic F"? ‘m’ Y0‘! t0 prove our claim: for yourself. Ask your dru i; for {hg ¥lcw “GIANT” 75c. pnc age , . .iirails:raisaimiilsirrliwssrira: We “Wk- Oi-eii "I0 min bottle first put it w

Kruilclien duorev hi regular bottle ll filitunﬁoili°lltlelt W192i}: m Clr- Your dri- wui lo souioiimrm mm (mfhuc. iinined atel and without question. o tllilil Krusc en free at our expanse What could ho fairer‘! blniiiiiactured by (li,;stf_jl§ltlllt;i_g’iu)lliililrl:os. 1pm,, Mnlivhvstcr, Eng, W". Turumo.‘ pur en. llciliillvrly 8:01.,

i ii R iii N siiiiiiicin IN Slliilfilfilillllll

The February session of the Su- Dreme Court at Georgetown con- cluded yesterday when Mr. Justice Arsenauit sentenced four men, against whom were found nine ln- dictments, to sentences ranging from one year in jail to three years in the penitentiary.

Jeffrey Jerrior, Trenton, N. 5., and Peter Mai-tell, Ge getown, were sentenced to three years each for breaking, entering and theft from store of John MacKlnnon, three, years each for breaking, entering and theft from store of W. A. Poole 8: 00., Lower Montague, three years each for breaking and enter- ing the store of James J. Condon, Georgetown. Each also were sen- tenced to one year for escape from prison. Jerrior was also given two years for breaking and entering the store of Poole 8a Thompson, while out of jail.

Thomas Wood. Mitchell River, was sentenced to one year in Georgetown Jail for breaking and entering and theft from store of Matthew dz McLean, Bridgetown. Emmet Gallant, New Acadia, for prison break, was sentenced to two years, and two years for breaking and entering the store of W. A. Poole 8a Co.

Jerrior had pleaded not guilty to breaking and entering during esc- ape froJ. jail, but when he came up for trial pleaded guilty to the charge. i

Ari appeal from a conviction in the prohibition case of Lines vs. Stewart, which was tried before Magistrate MacLeaii in Souris, was dismissed by the presiding Judge.

lunch wiis served by the lunch committee after which o. soap con- test was enjoyed. After an hour of social intercourse meeting closed by singing My Old Kentucky Home. Mrs. Sterling MacKay lcLndly in- vited thc members for the March meeting. R/oll call to bc answered with name a Canadian food you use.

CHURCH LEAGUE

Tryon B. Y. P. U. defeated Crap- aud Y. P. S.

The first game of the second section of the church league was played Wednesday evening in Vic- toria Rink bet-ween the Tryon B. Y. P. U. and the era-baud Y. P. S. the former winning by a score of 5-0. The B. Y. P. U. boys have won the ﬁrst; section of the League, and with the ﬁrst game of the second section in their favor they will be pulling for a win. Should their hopes be realized the B. Y. P. U. will be. in line for the has. Trophy.

The lineups:

B. Y. P. U. Y. P. S- Wm. iRogerson Goal ‘R. Dawson Defence Keith Thomas Lloyd Rogersson George Roliblee _ Harry Leard Forwards Lloyd Iiiniai) John Lugle Howard Wood Edward Norton willardThomas Bobbie Norton

Major Weddell Stanley Parker Clayton Thomas Edwin Ferguson Major Iuman

Referee-Frank Pidzcou.

________.__._

"James, my lad." sold thc groc- er to the new assistant, “who bought the meiildy chEcse today?"

"Mrs, Brown, sir," was the youth‘; reply.

“And the stale loaf we could not sell last night?"

“MP8. Brown. sir"

“Wheres that liunq) oi rancid butter that the baker refused?"

"Mrs; Brown bought it cheap. sir." was the answer.

"And the six eggs we could not sell a week since?" ‘

“Mrs. Brown. Are you ill sir?" asked the boy as the H009!‘ Wm- ed green and groaned-

"No, no: only I'm B01118 V! t“ at Mrs. Brown's tonight." T691101! the unhappy man as he wiped the perspiration from hi! 1MB IN sank into o. chair.

___________._. A writer declares that few poets loci: like pdets nowadays. And not

. w am. ma: Balsitt. Abeautiful

\

very may write like them either.

rnizerniai. ore-ea]

m” ""9- "d "hm. If not entirely convinced that '

t‘ CKS, Bozvos,

(300 rArzozvs

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Prelim)

Delaware and IIu

Montreal . Stock Market

ﬁlm-kn I

Allied (‘hﬂnlvlll 3,0,.“ (“Mdhm rm ) cum Aiu; iinil 1-‘ Power 11,.“ i|-,.| __, 3:41;, Al" Summ"? ~- Brlllillllll 7% Am Tel rind Tel u," p," 31,5 Anneoudn . l," PM __ 30 Atclilsnn .. u", pnd A 1, Auburn lllotol . y; p l; __ _ 103v, ‘,'"""“" n‘? - - 1min Steel and Coal l3 .. 70 ignf" R ' lut Nii-kei ... ... .

on " 1-1. 11:11:11.".1lz:.:'"..:~...~: -

ti)“ gmvem’ --- - ,' Montreal Power .

6x?“ It}! '~ --- -‘ Nut Brow

' '9 "c" -~- ~' Power (‘oi-p ..

-'!'i

Ruslmnn ... Gen Electric (Jr-ii Fnmls _, ieu llntnrn liii Hui-vest liit Nicki-l . Nut Biscuit N Y Central . North Aurel-lean Pub Ser .\' J .. lluilﬂn (‘nrp , , , Siiiiid Oil l\' J ... .

Ti-x Gulf . . . . .. . , l'uioii (‘iirlilde ,_ lliilnii Pacific ... . Trill"! (‘orb . . . ll s lluhlicl‘ . “inniliiiiiil... ... ,,, “Vw-tiiigliniiso ... ,,, \\'llfll\\'ul'lll

LIVES TOCK

(Cuniullun I'm-an) - Moxqqtﬁ-Ul. .\liir(-li l—‘i‘here iron 44 Clllllf‘, 4m calves, 417 h0g3 and 1.1 sheep and lnnilis for iuile on the two Moiiiriuil livestock markets today. There was no change iu the [irlces of cattle. I-ﬂmhs—ycnrlini:s 0' Just fair qual- ity,‘ iiicluiliui: bin-ks sold foi- $5.50, (nlvon were. iii good ilciniinil iinil [irlves were niviidy to strong at $6 m $0.51) for lllPlHllIIl to- inedluiii good kinds. Just f:ilr calves sold for 355i) and cniiiimiu riilverarouuil Si rind a for.‘ grnsscru were sold for $9

' Hogs were [icing weighed lit $4.25 .

foil mid “'i|l(‘l'l‘ll, for those of gnml q ' _v. Light hogs_ under 150 pounds \\ slow at $4 iiiid feeders \\'t‘l'(‘ not

~d. The bulk In!‘ $0.

of the son's were

u sold

PRODUCE

(Funuillnn Press) hlONTlillAL, llurcii L-Egg prices continued to iunvo higher on the Monti-cal produce and dairy market tﬂlllly.

Light receipts and colder weather sent fresh graded eggs in (‘m-lots or lvssi up ii i-eiit n ilozeii. l-Jxtrns were (invited at 2»! cents, firsts iit 22 cents, piil\is iit ‘J1 cents und seconds iii: 20 cents a ilozr-n. To retailers eggs in cartons were nilviiueeil two cents a dozen. Receipts" ivoro (">50 eases.

Iliittor livid firm at 24'}, cents ll pound for eiirlulu or less of nu ‘l gieiss nuike. llueelpls were only M

hows. .

(‘lieesn ivns unchanged, fresh or re- cent. uinke of Ontario colored seilliir,’ at ‘l0 to 102.’, cents llllil curly Ontario innko iit 111,1 to 111,9 cents a pound. Rom-int! u-ero 21 lioves.

Potatoes were sic. ly, New Ilruris- wli-k Jri-vvu lllflllllltlllltl per H0 pound hiu: Iii-iii): (iuuicil iii 75 In M) cents iinil Prim-r» lhlirnril lsliiuii green iiioiiniiiiiis per 00 pound bug at S5 to ‘J0 routs.

MINING

(‘|( by ("nliiiiiurlo . lmiue Mines .

Luke Sh.» ~ Kooir-niiy Nlnvnssn .\l:ilnrl in

. -.\i;lluii .\l(-\\’illi(‘r§ . lilerlanil -.. . .\l|ii Corp ... .

Plain-or Premier Fun Ant t-‘iirulii .. Sher-rift . Slseoo

(Quolicu<I'n\\'er . Nliziivliiliriin .

N. Y. CURB

c .. . (Cuuuillim Prong)

ﬂlorlul Chum .\iu(-r (‘_\'rin B . . . . . ... ... ... 3V.‘ Amer Sup Power .. . As G and El . . . . .. (fltivs Sci-v ..

Fol.“ A

El Bond lllld Slur Ford of Canada Iiiip l

(Canadian Press) “WNNIPIQG, March l—-

CLOSE Wheat: liliiy 477.1,; July 4874A; Ont liliiy 25; ‘July 2314A; Oct. %l\l:-irley: May 20; July 28%; Oct '27-

u

v:

(‘AASH PRICES

Wient: No 1 liriril 4811.; ..0 1 no!‘ tilts; No ° iirir 44%‘ No 3 nor 43; .\'n Nn ‘$1.; No (l 36%:

fmek ~11 ,1; No 1 durum

ts; No 2 O lV 23%; No Q C ‘V ‘J1: No 1 feed 205)’)! No 2 feed 183i; Rejected 1703: Truck 23%.‘

Hurley: lllultlug grades 0 row ex fl C W f; 2 roiv ox 1i f‘. W 02. Other grail‘; no fl f? ll’ 27%: No 4 C W 25- l§;!\'n5 CW ‘ZHNOB C\V 23!; Track 27%.

(‘IHFAGO_ March ‘l—-(A.P.)—Wl10nt prlees showed Info gains today, large- ly on account of ri bullish unofficial crnp report given out: iihcml of most private estimates iluc tomorrow.

ltnsml nu tod:i_v‘s ostliuiiing abund- nneil whriiit: urcns lu Nebraska, Kans- as, Okliilioniri iinil Texas were flgub- cil as totalling 0,157,000 acres, or ii- houi: 2S percent coiupnred with the government indicated arrange us of live l, 102B. The Government's ln- illviitevl ncrriuize for these sixties was 22,473,000 acres, and today's unoffic- ial ostliuiiir- would reduce the total to lil,'.3l8,00l) acres.

Wlieiit. closed flriii at if‘ of! to ‘A up compared with yesterday's finish, corn unchanged in 1,5, higher, ozils viirylng roiu n shade (incline to advance, :iiiil provisions uiiclinngcil to ii rise (if six ("'lllR.

(Ciminllun Pros!) WIVNIPPIG, .\l:ii'(-li l-Enireurnprcil '|)_\‘ flﬂllflﬂiﬂ at Liverpool and prices nf (frinriiltiin wheat overseas, ivliiirir. prices stiffened nftei’ n frac- iinunl opening (lcclliie to close un- ehiivigo to 1,’; lower.

'l'ii(.~ vluiw ivua siendy with 477i; July at 1S1"; anil October 501.}.

.\lll0l\flt,0f wheat ivorked for export was estimated iit close to 750,000 bushels.

Pit iriidn was mlxml but good éx- port ileuiuiid uinl bullish estimates of fiirni reserves of win-zit iii UH‘ Fnltml States held (lie iiiiirki-t’ at ll steady

Kluy at ut:

\ .

Strength at Liverpool contributed t» the steadiness rind cables indicat- oil advances would have boon iiinde but for the pressure of infer-ion (iunl- lly Argentine wheat.

llrnoiuliiill ri-portcil piirviiuiu-g of (‘iiiiudiiiii ivliciit from Vancouver fllll] liulii-iiteil :i (lcinniinl for .\iiinlinli:i'a. (‘liir-ngn was steady niul iii-id illllll" ’,Z:i|ll\5 for the greater pni-t of llll‘ ses- sou.

llciuiind for (‘HSII wheat continued good with spreads improved. (‘onrac griiliis were dormant.

M T’L. CURB

(Cuuuallnu Press)

Flux-kn

lli-iiiilniviiuls . . . . .. luip ﬁll ... .. . Int Pete ..

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Pres!)

MONTREAL, .\l:ireli l~—lh'lllllll iiurl for-i-lirii exchange in rvliitirin to the (‘uuuilliiu dollar, us ooiii|illrd by the llopiii lliiuk '0! (‘uiindiu closed ibilny n5 fulluuat-—

Argviiiliin peso .3120.

Ausiriiliu pound 3.22571.

Belgium helga .1089.

Stniliu-onn ..- Siiibllnnln ... .. (gatl‘éggzelg{oﬁmlﬁ"onnm 270m Czechoslovakia crown 0358. 1,0,2,‘ "‘"‘_,iI'\,s""" llonniurk krone 1:410.“ n,“ “m, l-“Inliinil fllllllllflérlkﬁllh. \\"l|h1|\y 1,‘ (lorrniNilNsﬂqtt-‘N-lismnrk .2311“. Snréfz,“ u“ Grout llrltnlii pound 4.001;’. ', ' ‘ (‘ e lriiclimu .0008. ‘lolul sales -illl,()00. ,',',,“,‘1§,...‘u...i.. Afiiiﬁ." . - Hungary pengo .- 0.. """_‘“'“" lndln rupeenxigll-i. n Missouri .. 'l“l‘"" -"“" ".4 ' . J .l 'ln (l Mil‘ .0198. (‘.$,"l‘\,l,::_':",'" ' YNLﬂWNN-‘ulnnil. pound 0.2701. n‘; non‘ ' Nnriviipj krone .2106. Emmdo u Pnliinil zlotl .1350. swim lloumiinin lou .0074. South Africa pound 4,0710. -§|\fllY\ pcsntn .1001. ' Sweden krou .2178. Sivltzerlniui franc .'.;.’lll7. n" t , "Illlﬂll States (in nr - person §,Té"$:;“ " ' premium. . Nl-lll’ YORK, Mllruh 1-(A.i'.)—- Foreign exchange irregular. (‘front . Britain high 3.4i'_\§:1lnw ili-il- cl 3.41%‘ France 0.01 1H0; tn “Wm” ' ' Belgium ll0(ll-’_-; (lcriiiniiy

Bnlilwlu

(‘up llniiyn ... ... ... . Clifton ... . . Dom Expl ..- (lllbcc ... ... - (lolil Ilill ... Kirk Hunt .. Kirk 'l‘nwii . Lllkl‘ Miiann lilnlrnhlv Night Iliiivk Oll -\'i‘|l"(‘l Puiviu-ri l'nrc (‘ ll llllulilc .

llulih Klimt Bud Mina! ....

Cnuiidii $3.“

NlllY

urea

Ju . . A;

l\l y “In; July 010-20; Aug sop M2; Oct 0R8; Nov (lit; Dec 0J0; Spot closed quiet, uilililllﬂlf lllﬁ.

Liverpool roilnu .'l_n0 ‘HIPS, nil Ani-

elllrnn. spot quiet: prlri. Vi‘ lilslicr:

quotations in ' Au rlvnii mid-

(lllng fair (‘-.lil: at . w-iul iuililliiil!"

l i~v'ilil strii-l iiild-

--(i"rt low

minim",- uv ll i.i lll! mo,’

Fifi"! o. III‘ _l'||lll!ll’_V (All- uinul lIlIlhP llry 4J0. l-iillirn-a I\|Ii‘l'(‘(l quiri

iii gtl-udy anil closed quiet. -

‘ilu- Lenten season began yester-

1 ” diiy with the customary services at

the Roman Catholic and Anglican Churches.

At St. Diuistarfs Basilica last ev- ciiiug, the first of the Lenten ser- mons ivas preached by Rev. Fr. Lyons, of Chicago on "God's Eternal Purpose". Father Lyons expressed

by the Corpus Christi Choir:

Conic Holy Ghost—Soloist, Miss Lucy Blanchard.

Lift Up Thy Prayers-Bcrgc.

Sc NilCUllS—~L2\mbllOtt20.

Tantum Ergo-Plain Chant. Adoramus Te Chrlsti-Dubois.

Masses were held

morning.

At 7.15 His ExccPcncy Bishop O'- Sulllvan attended by priests and altar boys, in procession proceeded to the Sacred Heart Altar and thence to the main altar where he performed the ceremony of the bles- sing of the ashes ivhlch were then distributed to over 2000 members of the congregation.

His Excellency celebrated Ponti- fical Mass assisted as follows: High Priest, Rev. B. Gillis, D,D., 1st Deacon of Honour, Rev. J. Sullivan, St. Dunstans University, 2nd Deacon of Honour, Rev. Geo. McDonald, St. Dunstans University, Deacon of the Mass, Rev. .E. Odlanley; Sub-Dea- con of the Muss, Rev. C. l\lcCarthy'; Master of Ceremonies, Rev. Louis Dougan; 2nd Master of Ceremonies, Master Eric Robin.

The clergy ivcre attended by the following altar boys: Censor, Wm. Brown; Crozier, Benedict Callaghan; Mitre, Stephen McMillan; Book, Joseph Callaghan; Candle, Pius Murnaghan; Acolytes, Edward Burke; Raymond Murnaghan, Allan McMillan and John Dooley; Gre- mial, Teddy McDonald; Train Bear- er, Francis Butler; Torches, Gerome Haughey, lllilfred Burke, Cyril Coyle, Walter lviurray, Clifford McEwcn, and James Roach.

Each morning masses will be cele- brated at 6.30, 7.30 and 8 o'clock.

HOLY REDEEBIEH CHURCH At the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer masses were celebrated with a largo zittcnilaiicc at each, at 5.30, '7 o'clock and 7.30.

Ashes were blessed u‘. ilie 5.30 Mass by Rev. R. P. Murphy, C.SS.R. At. '7 o'clock the mass vcas celebrated by Rev. Wm. Enrlght, C.SS.R. The 7.30 mass was celebrated by Rev. James McGuire, USSR. At each mass ashes were distributed to the large congregations, and were again distributed in the afternoon.

The Way of the Cross was at 7.30

m.

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL A large congregation taxed the seating capacity at St. Peters at 7.45 a. m. when the celebration of the Holy Eucharist was held with Mat- lns at 11 o'clock.

Children's service was held in the afternoon at 5 o'clock, and at 7.30 evensong was held and a scr- mon delivered. Rev. Canon Malone officiated at all services.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

At St. Paul's Church Holy Com- munion was held at ll o'clock and the regular Wednesday evening ser- vice was held at 7.30 p. m.

GREENVALE SCHOOL

Standing of Grcenvale School for the month of January:

Grade X_1, Spurgeon‘ Moore.

Grade VIII (Six) —1, Jeanette Paul; 2, Vera Wliltlock.

Grade VIII (Jr.)--l, Velma Mar- tin; 2, Norma Paul.

Grade VII-l, Frances Carcw; 2, Louise Carew.

Grade V (Sr.)—l, Lloyd Mat- thaws; 2, ‘Ircvlyn Spouse: 3. Byron Spense; 4, Jean Gareiv; 5, Douglas Wayc.

Grade V (Jl‘.\-—l, Alvin McRae; 2, Georgie Paul; 3, Verna Paul; 4, Catherine Wayc; 5, Arnold Martin; 8, Eric Wliltlock; 7, Lloyd Cnrcw.

Grade IV—1, Jean Martin; 2, Mil- dred Spence; 3, Anna Carew; 4, An- nla Matthews: 5, Helen Brown.

Grade II (Sink-l, Louis Martin; 3. Eric Paul.

Grade I (Sr.)-—1, Harriet Carew; milaeggio McRric: 3, Gladys Paul.

Grade I (Jf.l—l, Arthur Sentner.

Perfect attendance for the month of January-Harriet Ciirew, Jean Martin, Louis ltlartin, Annie Mat- thews, Lloyd Aluiilivivs, Alvin Mc-

fim. Picnic Nirbluc, Mildred Spense.

.ENTEN SEASON ..iivi,_iii

the pleasure he felt on being called (lowing will) 111W been Teﬁﬂivvd by to Prince Edward Island on this oc- {Major James S. Walker, one of the filnllill, and voiced his appreciation ,Soiiili Afrii-i-ii veterans, from a of thc hospitality of Island people. »low comrade. Arthur J. B. Mcilish. Following were the hynuus sung A.B., LLB, of Vancouver, 13.0., a

The Choir was under the direction; ' of Mi". W. J. Brown, with Miss Bcs- lsie Blanchard as organist. _ . continuously . from 6.30 until 10 o'clock yesterday

i

Pzi-ceiiiugv of attendance is 69.7%.

Adele McLeiiiian-Teachcr.

i

Y?"

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column II rclerved Im- Queen‘! Cuiniiy new: n! local interest but. ud- vi-rtlnlng of a nmvny nuiun- may he liinerh-il at 4 cent: u word strictly buyoblo .'n ldvance.

CHURCH 0F,SCOTLAND—Cen- trai Parish services on Sunday, Mar. ‘Eiili: Nine Mile Creek, l1 a. m. and {Church Hill, '7 p. m. J. E. Lamont, (student).

POSTPONED YORK CONCERT Heartz Hall, East Royalty tonight. Lewis‘ Bus will leave Capitol The- ziirc coriiei" at 8.10 sharp. Return [are 25c. 8212-li

SENDS GREETINGS-The fol- fel-

foriner resident of Charlottetown: “Paardeberg Day 1933. Dear Com- rades: Best wishes and good luck) for my Island comrades. Kindest thoughts for those of our command for whom the last post has been

The Leader l

"Fresh from

the neatly finished work of My, Peter Hume, containing the tiny ~>0<ly of “W; Vivian whose bright spirit in ;ui|iiortal glory "we believe is calling on the parents and all to limp-are now and join her by and by.

Ml.\\ FRANCIS VILLIARI) ‘There passed away at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Villiard the soul of Ilia‘.- Francis Villlard at‘ the early age of tuienty-two X01111‘. The lute ltfiss Villlard, who was a daughter of the late Capt. J. J. Villlard and lvfrs. Villiard, a-

ssounticii," i . __ _._. . l

PI-QRSONALS k

Friends will regret to learn than Miss Gladys Hughes of Rcddln Bros, sales stall was tzilzen suddenly ill yesterday and ivas driven to liur home.

The many lflﬁlidg of Airs. Ron- ald Macdonald, formerly of Ebcne- y zer but lately of Dtirliuqzion willi be pleased to learn that she is home again ziftor undergoing 11 slight operation in the Prince Edy‘ ward Island Hospital, and iililiough ‘ in her 83rd year, stood the opera- tion remarkably well. airs. Mac- donald referred to is a glSlCf of Chief Justice Macdonald of lvlani- toba. and David Macdonaid of Seattle and also Mrs. Hyndinan of Ch arlott e town .

IN MEMDRIAM

VIVIAN MAY BIL-LEAN

Great sorrow has cuiiic into the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. John Currie McLean, Iris, Caledonia, since the passing of their wee Vivian, tlielri only daughter. Most delicate from‘; birth, her passage tlii'oii',-;li this world was short and the end speedy. Her cielicate lungs filﬂii tiny frame could not stand the frosty blasts of our Canadian winter, wonderfully mild as this mic is on the WIIOIO. In the midst of one of these fmstladen blasts. sweeping on scantily snow covered ground and ice covered rough roads, despite the mother's love and tender care Vivian caught chill which soon sent her beyond the power of modi- cal skill or mother's devotion to rc- covcr her, and on the 7th day of Feb. i933 only nine months and 20 clays old, she missed on to the all sufficient and everlasting care 01 Him who said to His disciples “Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is (he kingdom of Heaven.” A short service at the home was conducted by the Rev. Allister Murray of Caledonia. The inter- ment was to Murray River cemetery. A boy of 4 years l‘(.‘lilﬂll‘l5 to com- fort the hearts of the grief strick- cn parents, who have our Sllll..lf.‘5l sympathy.

Heartbreaking was the scene wit- nessed at the funeral service as the parents ivith painful hearts and tear streaming (yrs uiid li-icnrls stood around the tiny while coiLn

BIRTHS

\VRIGHT—AL Alberioh, l‘. E. 1., ‘ February 24, 1933. to Mi". rind Airs. Sidney E. A. Wright a son, William Philip Sidney.

DEATHS

KING-At N0, ll Pmvniil Sircei, mi March 1st, James King, aged 81. Funeral from his lute residence Fri- day morning at 8.45 io Si, Dimsiaifs Basilica, thence to R_ .C. Cuiinilcry.

MCCOUBREY-Ai Suiniiiersldc, March 3, i933. John J. NIacCoubrey. Funeral today at 2 p. in. from" his late residence Ottawa Si.

BlR'l‘—At the P l-I. Island llmplt-

bout a year ago suffered a severe ziitaek of “i1 " followed by pneu- monia from which she ncvcr re- covered. During her illness she was lPP-dl-‘Yly llulsccl by her mother and fl$l"l‘S under the direction of Dr. Crvelmzin of the Sanitorium staff.

the reaper her spirit passed away on the above mentioned date.

Francis as slic was affectionate- 1y known was of a bashful child- like disposition, gcllilﬁ and kind to everyone. She will he sorely missed especially by liei" mother-and 515- tors to whom she was very much attached. During her long illness she was frequently visited by ‘the Rev. Father ilfeNeil, assistant. pas- tor who administered to her the last sacraments of our Holy Moth- er Church. She leaves to mourn be- sides .1 sorroiving mother, two sis- tors. namely, Mrs. Harold Shea. and Miss ltfargnret Villiard, also one brother, Mr. Gordon Vllliard of New York City. The funeral was held to St. sim- on and St, Jude's Church on Fri- day; morning where a High Mass of Requiem ivns celebrated by the Rev. Douglas lVfcNcill who also oi’- ficiatcd at the grave. The pail bearers were. Mo: rs Henry Buote, Ffilllﬂ". Bernard, Tim Bernard, William P('l‘l’,V,-JOllll l-‘ennessey and Wesley Gallant, To the bereaved relatives we ex- tend sincere sympathy.

SOUTH LAKE SCHOOL

Honor roll of South Lake School for the mouth of Jilllll(ll‘_VI

Grade VIII-l Adele MacDonald; 2, Lloyd QlucDwiinIcI; Ll. Ellen Fisher. Grade VlI—i, Eileen MacDonald; 2, Incz Rose; 3, Mary MacDonald. Grade IV-wl, Vernon Fraser; 2, Annie Rose; 3. Kiiiib'e MacDonald. Grade III-l. Charles IvicCoy; 2, Herbert Fraser; 3, Lillian Ford. Grade Il-i. Genevieve Fisher; 2, Alvin lvlnellonuld.

Grade I-l, Everett Coffin: 2, Wal- ter lvlriclfroiiiild and Daniel Gllils, (equal). '

PAGE rive

or Forty Years

TEA

the Gardens"

DOT l0 INSTITUTE

The woman's Institute of Lot 40 held their last Whlst Party f0! this season at the homo o! ma. James McDonald. A large crowd attended. The auction prizes weft won as (ollowsz-Iiadles first, Mill! Mary McDonald. a beautiful pair oil bath towels. Ladies lucky prize won‘ by Miss Mary R. O'Brien, a box of stationary. Baby prize‘, Mrs. Jamn ‘Arnold. Gent's prizes, Mr. Harry Jilldershaw, a belt. Lucky prize, Mr Robert Baker, a silk handkerchief Booby prize, Nb‘. Ernest Draper Refreshments were served by ND‘! Stanislaus LaPlerre. Mrs. Lester lvlcvarlsh, Mrs. Reuben Drake, Mrs. lorenoc Gauthier, Mrs. James McDonald. After lunch a cake was played for and Mr. George Laybolts was the lucky man to cany it: I home. A speech was made by Ivir.

ttiut despite all that could be done {Walter O'Brien, thanking every- thy loving care i0 {stay the hand of i body for their kindness in coming

to help out in making money for the new school. After that the young people returned to the dan- cing and danced until three in the morning. The music was furnished by Mir. Alli-ed McDonald and Mr. Angus Lapierrc, and a nice evening was enjoyed by all.

SIIMMERSIDE

and Prince County

-—’lh,n rnlulnn lll reserved (or new! (if liu-ni lniorrst but advertising n! l naively liilture nmy ho lnlrrteil n! cents n word ntrlelly yvuyuble In l" vancc.

—LONG RIVER Y. P. S.—A very pleasant evening was spent in the hall on Wednesday, February 15th. when about fifty of the young peo- ple of Long River and vicinity gath- ered for their monthtly meeting. In the absence of the President, Mr. Elwood Campbell presided. Mrs. An. drew Johnstone and Miss Beatrice Campbell acted as accompanisis. An interesting feature of the evening was a solo “Our Island Home," by Mr. Dan Campbell, (encored). ,TWC contests were put. on by the enten. iainment committee, the prizes be- ing won by Miss Dorothy ‘Ihomp- son and Mr. Harold Campbell. Lunch was served by the ladies and tho remainder of the evening spent. in games. The. Nationﬂ Anthem brought the meeting to a close,

—Dr. J. A. Jonston, Tlgnlsh. visited summerside on Wednesday of last week.—T.

Free Smokes “Give me a cigarette." "Look here, how many cigarettes do you smoke a day?" “Oh, any given amount.“

\-O§O&§

Central Guardian local i-.:i liTn locals, 2c. per word l.

70c. per inch; Lists iiigr, per inrli; Notices of Thanks or li- per word. Other rate

Plllllm,

wvovo-oovoH-vo-voo: 0'

Q~Q~O§QOOOQQQ'§¢Q'QQQ'Q§OWV

'RA'l'li:-—'Zc prr word. three ln-

payuble iii udvaiiuie.

Nicely marked. EH51. Royalty,

8208-3-2-31

Five, Cards. Prlntery.

Guardian Nov. l-tf

with buildluirs. Reasonably pric

5 months.

N. D. MacLc

['7' ' ‘ “RTAKER EMllLAMl-IR

m,

I l Charlottetown and

North ‘Viltshlrc

(‘bone I49

Advertising Rates--Payab

is. 2c. per word; Classiﬁed, 2c. per word; in lllen-iorlam

Cards, clc., 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c.

Minimum Charge for any advertisement. twenty - ilvc

scriions lur the pi-lcc of two, strictly

[mus iron sAI. .—COLLIE PUPS. Frank McKay,

rl-‘OR SALE — AUCTION FORTY- Bridgc and Whist Score Central Job

_.___ FAR)! FOR. SALE-I OFFER. FOB. sale my farm at Augustine Cove, containing 64 acres ill good land

ed. For" further particulars apply

Ff nlzilz‘ v Help WnlilCd

r

- le in Advance s, 4c. per word; Western and ; Announcements and Coming of Floral and Spiritual Offer-

and Appreciation, 70c. per inch s on applications.

Q‘ §f4-OO-OO-O-§O-QQO—O-O-OQ

t

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO-

‘ ‘ ‘ vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ljor éale _ ville, (R. 3, Sourls.) CARBOAIKVD SUITABLE F O ll lining ulllllOUSDS, ctc., lc per ESCAPE!) F501" MY RANCH» A ghmh guardian 0mm; u, sliver male fox. Right ear D-Ol,

left. iﬁ-H. If captured, notify Layton Coffin, Morcll, P. I. 3-1-31.

FISH-DRESSED HAKE 8c LB. Pressed Codflsh 4c lb. Dried Cod 5c lb. Aylwurds, 202 Richmond Street. 8195-34-3‘!-

NOTICE - ALL ARTICLES LEFT at our store for repairs before December 31st, 1932 if not called for on or before March 15th, 1931i will be sold to cover expenses. Miller Brothers, Limited.

sl, February its. l9" Norman to J. Ilurpce. Carr, North Tryen.‘ B197-3-i-3i. Bruce Blrt. son of .\li mrd Mrs. 8211’3'2““' yOUNG “Annual, c Norman Dirt. Perikes: Fiaiioii. age would like room and Magma?

quiet farm for summer. Restful atmosphere and home cooking es-

seiiilul, Please send lowest. rate lzcciiiiii: rooms. Ccuirnt pci‘ week. Write m Mrs. Harvey (luurdiiiii, 8210-3-2-50. w, Mom-o, 92 Bradford Rqpd, -- - - ~ ———-—~~—~—-- Watovtowii, Mass, U. S. A. mu i"; (i lil<‘.\'l‘l~‘.ll, rrit- 8206-34-3!- ii- livid i ' ‘ l\L‘ liars fireplace. Iii-pl)’ 8178-2-‘28-31 wanted

WANTED — HEATED. I-“CRNISLZ-

[Ni ~ ed or partly furnished room. “Ah ‘l . . t nu. r0 no PLAIN; Apply care Guardian.‘ a l COkilitllli. .\",iply Straiilicoiia Hotel. - 9175'3‘38‘~*l- 8133-2-28-1”