perials.

ADA, Georgetown

Nevin. Pastor.

moalllnonx-ourvoas PRES , for Sabbath, Feb. 2nd: Cardigan, 1

ately. Rey; W. E. Davies, B. A., Min isler.

‘-°-’1'"‘1»"'&s

‘ it,‘ fiﬂfﬂlifﬁe3fﬁ I |

on \VC(lll(‘.\'(l£l_V evening, Dec. 3, 1930

n. “w;

by the piilor, Rel". 'T‘lil.5 \\'.l.. foilolverl

ior the iilsulng ytRll‘. tile previous your were re-electcd IS follows: President, Mrs. K. A. Web- ster; Vi “Pki-taiiltlll. .\li'.\. R, R. Wilb- ster; 'Il'l‘1l;aill'l.‘i', Airs. Rilssci Web- ster; Svixrt-tary. All.» W. F. Boyvley. Fitting trlbtlir.» oi llfillhﬁ were IX- pressi-r! to our lllllllllll and ticvoteci President, V-llf) llild so cupably filled her OlllUC since the society's organiz-

:-< \ v.»-

l‘ nllinl. some l..1llli‘\‘ll _\'i.‘lll'S ago, (lur- '(. ing iin- llltcliifilll‘. oi Rev. J. M. Muc- Leud, who hi...) look a ilLCP interest ' ‘in the Willli iil_ lilo society. Alter

the ‘Jllsliltﬁx i>1'_ the meeting was transacted, two very interesting read- ings were given by Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. ii A Webster. The dox- ologzy l‘r:i:.~i~ God li'Olll Whom All Blessinu- Flow". was sling, after which a very illeih-ilnt social hour was spent ill union with the members of the Y. P. S. lilo meeting was brought to ii close by singing “Biest Be The fie That Binds."

, ..‘WEDDI.\'G BELLS - A pretty wedding took place at St. Georges,

Dcc. Iiisl, wlzen bliss Katie Mcf-‘hee,

daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm

McPhee, oi‘ Prim Hose, became the

bride of Mr. Jack MacDonald, also oi

Primrose. The ceremony was per-

. formed by Rev. Father J. C. Mac-

! . Donald in the presence of a large ' ' number of friends" ilnd relatives of the bride and groom. The bride look-

ed prettily dressed in a gown of

_ _. _ , blue, and hail as her bridesmaid, her ‘ . sister, Miss Anna McPhee, who also looked charmingly gowned in blue. Mr. Alien McPhee, cousin of the bride, ably supported the groom. Af- .‘, ter the marriage ceremony, the g i haPDy couple drove to the home of . i the bride, where dinner was served to . a number of friends and relatives of ‘ . i both bride and groom. About five .p. m, accompanied by both friends and ~'. '= relatives of both bride and groom, , i they drove to the home of the groom ‘ and after partaking of a sumptuous repnst, the bridal party entered the dancing room, where excellent mu- sic was furnished. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and use- ful presents. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs_ MacDonald many long years of happy wedded life.

cyanogen-n-

lllnurdﬁu Llnlmrnt for nil Plain.

GOLDEN VOICE OF OLD DAYS HEARD IN CIIARITTS CAUSE

i

FLORENCE. Italy, Feb. lk-Louisa. Totrazzini came buck to the! scene of her first operatic triumph tonight to learn that Italians never forget the artists they have loved. Silo answer- ed the call cf charity, and emerged from her retirement to sing once again at the Verdi ‘Ilieatre, whore two generations n80 81w ""100 h" debut and won the hearts of n11 that heard her in the lead r010 0f M0370?‘ beefs "Africans " Tonight evﬁry song of the former diva was cheered (o me who. Although she is nearing B0 years" old, the great soprano de- monstrated which: that the "solder!" voice ls still golden. Tetrazzinl was a girl of seventeen when I110 111'“ trod the boards‘ in Africans. Then she was an unknown girl. vcnturlnl’ shyly On the stormy mu of "WW- Todny her name is o household word I u. Italy. ronisiifs prvsrlm. Yhlm ' l, one said would mark hei- last appear-

‘ once in public, included songs in Ital-

“n, Spanish, French and 131181155

As the diva, gowned in black. Ind with tho medals of the rl-ehcn. 0h"- od States and Italian Rod Cross 0n nei- breast. entcrvd for bar first num- ber, one pausld in lnld-ltlll 1°! 0 moment, gazed at the crowded houlﬂ and murmurod: "Q1110" “n”- “How many yum?"

Eastern Guardian

nesday, Feb. 4, St. Dunstans Univer- , lity vs Inlperials. Skating after game. ' m qmursday night St. Peters vs Im- 3105-2-321

.,'UNITED CHURCH 01-‘ CAN- and Stun-SEOU- v .' services, Sunday. F00- 39" 591180011. 11 a. m; Mllltoivil Cross, 2.30 li- m; (jeorgetownfl p. m. my. 0.11, Mac- of Mm Shawn's punch. Mr ma i

BYTERIAN CHURCHES. Services

a. m.; Diindas at 3 iJ- m- ﬂllllfﬂlilm-

..*MITE BOX OPENING — The annual Mite-Box opening and elec- tion oi‘ officers of W. M. S. oi Marie United Church was held in the home of the President, Mrs. K_ A. Webster,

The (lCHlliUllitl exercises were led by the plTféltltllli and prilyel- was offered

Mr. Adanlson. , by opening o! E; , l. blile-bohirs and election oi officers " All oiilcers of

not yet begun,_probl.bly because the girls are too indignant to start. their reply.

School for the month of January?-

Brendon Halloran; 3, Dorothy Hollo- ran.

Gerald Currie; 3, Llgourc Slaven. Mary Slnnot; 3,'Mclvln Bruei.

Lillian Higgins: 3. Richie Curric-

ren Grove School for the month of January:-

‘Eleanor Younker and Haldane Scott

gucrito Morcsldc.

Dorothy MacLcan; 3, Sandy Muc- Gregor.

ren; 2, Eric Morclido: 3, Florence Jewell.

son; 2, Earle Younker.

Stirling Molynccux,

ker.

CHILDREN ANNOY PAIINTS 2,1”

2,121 ways in which childrcn annoy parents, Dr. Mandel Sherman. dim:- ‘tor of tho Child Holcomb cum-é. Wgghlngton, o. 0., mm: that mu- rncnt hm iodcy before tho 24th on- nunl formers‘ WOC!’ and marketing ccofmnco oi. the Occult ltotc Col-

oill Ind uww musician bow dw- bol u n pmmlnmt 111M415"- 5 judicious mingling of l: nuptial

GIADI V Wright Lclrd. 3022-l-30-hb. l-l-ll-ll-ll-li-‘ll 1 m,” “spongy; -—-——-———— 2 Gladys Bevan -»'Mr and M11 Roderick Ilenen 3 yup}; can” of Oiapoud won not end violin’: _ msuimneiraliicuidwuntiunodc GIADEIV Mrs S. E. OSnlIlm-S 1 5mg‘ 3.3km - '-'—' 2 Both Robinson . -’l‘hemomlfri oiiMrJocQh gndmqygymlq wralmeirciinvcnclzliivcwilibo g mgmmghq, 1 wﬂy i0 hear that be has mined _ the Hirlce oounw 80mm for our- gum; m . sieoi tumult. _ 1 lmrise Co: "-——-—~———- 2 Pom- Slmnc 8 Dorothy Mlchvloll SUDDEN DEATH 0N C. N. I. ‘IIAIN 514m; 11 (special to Ibo Guardian) 1 p,“ 3051mm _ MONCTON. N. B. Picb. 3—Whllc 3 Arthur 1mg; a passe-um on a train enmutc mo: a Nicholas xayo Edmunswn to Moracwn. Alexander Devine, Master Moclmntc of the G151); 1 Canadian National Railways ct Id- mundswn. N. 5.. died suddenly m- 1 nui-mh lilowott and Lilian Kayo wrday shortly after the train left z mm, Dgddg Edmundswn. The body was mturn- 3 ugh-lg “ma”,

ed to Eclmundston. The late Mr. Devlne was well known in railway circles. On July l0 i916, he entered the oorvlog of the Canadian National Railways as Dis- trict Master Mechanic at Parent, Qua. and on November l, 1919 was lllilile assistant Master Mcchanic. On

November 19, 1920, he was tnnsfetxw lid to Campbcllion in the same cop- iiiciy and on March 23, 1923 was op-

pcinied Master Mechanic at lldmund stun. He was sixty years oi age and was a man with many friends and I. vcl- ued official of tle National System. Prior to entering the service of the Canadian National Railways he was employed as locomotive Fireman and‘ Engineer on the Ooncdlcn Pg.- eific. .___.__.._____._ SLAM FOR MODERN GIRL TOR/ONTO, Fob 3—'Ibdcy'o first prize for bravery goes to ‘If-J. Wright of Tnnity College here. Mr Wright was addressing a. meeting of the Mathematics and Physics Society of the University oi "synthetic Dyes and Cosmetics.” Taking a deep breath and I med in his belt he declared: “The Indian in all his glory was but n. pole shad- ow beside the ,m0dﬂ'n girl dressed for a dance." The feminine reaction to this

JOIINSTOWS RIVER SCHOOL

Standing cf Johnston's IUVSI‘

Grade IX—-l, John Trcinor. Grade VIII-I. Mary Power; 2, Grade VII—1, Daniel Currie} 3. Grade IV-l, Emmott Power; 2. Grade lI-l, Reggie Higgins; 3,

Teacher-Edith Hoiloran.

WARREN GROVE SCHOOL

_-_-

Following is the honor roll of War-

Grade X-l, Muriel Warren; 2,

equal). Grade IX—l, Beth Lcdncr; 2, Mar-

Gl-ade VIII—l, Martha Vickerson. Grade VI-l. Sarah Macwnlkor; 2,

Grade III (SrJ-l, Mcllick‘ WI-I-

Grado III (Jr.)--l, l-lllda Steven-

Grode I-l, Hilda Jewell. Perfect ottendoncr-Ilocnor Youn-

Teochcr-l-lolon A. Mcclinloy.

WAYS

ATHENS, 01.. Fcb. it-Therc ITS

l.” 9g gmcqmuq, forcod under tho clue cf ammo _____.____.. ma. HA8 on withoptAlqﬂbl-llblll Wldvlwrllvwiﬂlmﬂm

Western Guardian‘

EQUE FLOUIPMILLS will do no custom woQofmycortcaSotur- days. Positively no exceptions. l. A.

ton will alwurl cherish hor memory

dumber of tho United Church and

dlcd u lbcjivcd, trusting in her- Saviour.

January 5th, many coming from o Grade 11-1. Louise IAdIlcr; 2., lvﬂcldllwlwwroyihnlrlut ‘“‘ ‘

of mpcct. Jrhc urvlco wu Illlldhid by 114v. Mr. Mcficvln, when oil that won mam! of o loving wife and mo- ther. and true friend wu tenderly told to mt by tho following poll- becron: Mr. ‘r. I. Morrinscy. Mayor

J. H. MacDonald. Mr, Angus Mu:- lnon, Mr. L. ll. Douglas, Mr. J. Moc- Klnnon and Mr. Joseph Johnson.

an.» win-no n: was-r

lngbbhlplbtvhlubrllﬁﬂilyhw lnﬂﬂlntottmdbdbfcurlcrlfrcm mcnyﬂclkocohcwcnpoinlahubem

2 GthI-inobqwnm. Jncloﬁlfothu-lon

DEVICE TO DITICT “CANCIR" IN RAILS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Alivc, Elmer A. Sperry, the "iron mike” gyro wiz- ud, mode ocean travel safer_ His latest discovery rises posthumously to rid railroad travel of the disasters due to “rail cancer." _ Sperry dlcd a few months ago. while ivaii. were incomplete upon his lust mayor scientific ncnlevcment, on electrical detector of the invisible cracks in rails which have been an unending source of fatal accidents since the beginning of railroading. The records of success in overcom- ing this momma arc published in the proceedings of tho American Instit- ‘uto of Electrical Engineers. which cloud its meeting here today. They ore written by Harcourt C. Drake, mulch engineer of Sperry Products Inc. He tolls how Sperry caused an elec- tric current to disclose the transverse fissures within the interiors of rolls. fissures which grow like living things their p-cuncc often unrovealcdby so much as on exterior scratch, un- til the rolls foil apart.

ll mruomnm

MRS. JOHN WALKER The ongcl of duth llbvercd over the home of Mr, John Walker. Geor- getown, on January 13th and claim- bii as its victim. tho dearly beloved wife ond mother 9t the only on of forty-nine yccn. Doceucd was the daughter of the iota Willie-m Stud. of Boy Ibrtunc, formerly of Hunter River. She loaves to. mourn. besides a wide circle of friends and relatives. her grief-stricken hlwbond. three ion! and two dauxbtn-a. namely. Cluster. Spun-goon and Stoulcy, Not- tlo and Uiilon. oil of Georgetown; also three brothers, Charles. of Lit- tle River; Edward Henry in U. S. A.; Wcolcy 0., in Woltom Canada, also one holf-brothor and twc half sisters, George of Boy Fortune; Mrs. John W. IlMX-Qod. Upton. and Mrs. Don- ald Gillie. of Forest Hill. She will be sadly missed by l. largo circle of frilnds, for to know her wit. in lovc hcr. 1n the homo her ion will bc most keenly felt. She wu o pillar of ctrongth to hcr fam- ily and bcr loving smile mcdc ilfc worth while. Ho: brothers and cis-

os o loving sister. She woo c devout

llcr filncrol wu ‘hold on Thursday.

IIITIIIIIII WIII OUILINO

.1?

ltlﬂINA. lob. b-Jrbc grand curl-

Ilumn Bailout"! hcnvltu '

i

a

she received a bachelor of scienccde- grce. and of Boston University Law School, where she was made o bach- elor of laws, the bride also has studi- ed at the Sorbonne in Paris. She is associated with her parents and sis- ter in the law firm of Tracy. ‘Tracy. Revilie a Tracy in Taunwn. McGregor University in 1927 and his brother, Roy Lawrence McGregor Ther are both members of the Beta Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity: and are grandsons of the late John L. Hawkins. Harbor, P.E.f.

DISCLOSE LARGE FUND

once of c reserve fund of 60,000,000 yen (about 130,000,000 at current ex- change) for the construction of new warships was revealed in the Japan- ese dict today by Finance Minister Junncsuke Inouye. brought out that the novol author- ities are considering on additional naval program oi

- Bus: no of ma: can: a m“ _ j B“ mourn ma-op-rnovn Sold by -noum noon moon nu ma ' ‘mfg: h" l! [ch dealers everywhere. Better guaranteed by your ﬂood. ‘ q.‘|)‘ y| Doloimmuq a ' ‘ mm ever. 2050-1-26-1 month aooo-l-ac-lmc. M!!! prev . .. ' ___ 1 Tm.“ uwﬁl of the University of Western Out-ll", i’ ..'HOCKIIY MONTAGUE. Wed- —NO'I'ICE! u: CINTIAL IID- '° h" m" "kiwi i“ ‘M °“‘Y "°'

conduct on in tlon into ‘Inton- to Women's Softball Association's fin- ancial management cf the Sunny- use girls’ softball stadium. Miss Rap- soy, whose home is in Wolkerville, ls

Council, which finds positions for technical graduates of Canadian un- lvoroities. She was interested in sport during her college course. and the was chosen because of hor

tor under investigation.

l-IODIS SCHOLARS

I0! NEW BRUNSWICK

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B.. Fob. ii-Jiiho Rhodes scholar for New Brunswick this year is Archie H. Mumible, who graduated from Mount Allison Unl- vorslty, Scckvllle, N. B. last year. Ho is a son of the late John A. Humber, who was claims agent of the Canadian National Railways at 'I‘ru.ro, N, S., at the time of hlis death. Archie Humble is at. present, o, member of the teaching staff at Colchester Acsdmey, 'l‘rulo. N. S., and was born at Stanleyf in New Brunswick. l-ie is the tenth Rhodes scholar from Mount Alllsion Univer- sity. The winning of this scholarship mrriod with it n term at Oxford Un- iverslty in England,

JOHN M. MCGREGOR WEDS MISS MARGUERITE II. TRACY

(Providence Sunday Journal, Janu-

y 18th.) .

Miss Margue "to Harriet, daugh- ter of Mr. and . John B. Tracy of Taunton, was married to John Marshall McGregor, son of Mr_ and

,Mrs. Edward S. McGregor, of Pro-

vidence in the home of Mrs. Wash- ington Irving Peirce, all aunt of the bride, at 12231 Robeson street, Fall River. Saturday, January 1'7, 193i. The double ring ceremony was por- formed by Rev. Albert C. Thomas. pastor of First Baptist Church, Fall River. "

The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with a. long train and a veil oi tulle. She carried a shower bouqet cf orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Harry Hassell Re- velle, of New York City, was her only attendant. She wore turquoise blue, flat crepe, trimmed with ermine and c pleated chiffon cloche of matching shade. She carried an arm bouquet. of delphinium and pink rosebuds. Roy Lawrence McGregor, oi Provi- dance. a brother of the bridegroom. was the best man. The ring bearer, Harry H. Revelie, Jr., wore a suit

of white satin. He carried the rings

on a pillow of white satin and lacc. The decorative background in the.

rooms of the Peirce residence was Southern smilax and palms, with roses in the foreground. Approxim- ately 50 guests were served at the? wedding supper, ailcr the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor will reside in Cambridge.

A graduate oi Tufts College, where

Mr. graduated from Brown

in 1924.

of Murray

FOR BUILDING SHIPS

TOKIO. Japan. Feb. 3—-’l'he exist-

It was also

374.000.0011 yen

Vi?! 0N ATHLETIC COMMIS- rnm rnembe of the Ontario Athletic Commission's Committee, which is to

secretory of the ‘Ivchnicol service

dislntcrostedneu in the pi-cccht mnt- l

cept to attempt amputnte the leg,

with despatch, because the time fac- tor is very lmportantiln these can. All the time there over is for diag- nosis and operation is under six hours. After that the clot become: fastened to the wall of tho artery.

and cannot bc removed."

of these clots are infected. a fact which prevent: a successful oporc- tlon," this physician said. the case of the woman mentioned, it was not lnfectcd.

dead. It was ice-cold. numb Ind blue when the operation was per- formed."

USEWIVIS

l

AHIIICAN IIO

BUY IN SHALL QUANTXTIIS

(Canadian Prom)

Hb- t-wu i NIw-voax, no. 3.——A llmoc ot' 1030 graduate market reports or “tipo" for house- that their simi- cooks buy in very small dum- tities_phghwco, five pounds for l3 conic." An expensive way 0f bllyllll.

wlvu will allow Culadians

for thcrc arc oo pound: in c bushel. Butter is listed ct 33 cents; bread '7 pont- (weight not glvem) canned

,ple sauce, 20 cents.

I POINT NO’!!!

-_--

Mr. E. W. Wood was o recent vis-

ltor t0 China Point.

Miss Olive Smith, Milivlcw, apel tile week end in China Point. t! guest of Mr. and lvfrs. Russel Ings.

Mn Geo. Weatherbie, Lake Val": ' was a recent visitor to Seal River

Among those who attended supp on Wednesday night. which wla he at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R Mulch. were: Misses Elsie McInn Doris Benton and Hazel Ings. Mess: Albert Mclnnis and Duncan Irvin —Bob.

Surgeons Scalpel Kemoves Blood Cit.

TORONTO, Feb. 3.—.A success operation for the removal of a la. arterial blobd clot by a young SL geon and physician atthe Toror. General hospital—the only ohe of ll

,klnd achieved so far as it is knowi. in Toronto-has arorrsed a great deal cf interest among tho mcdlccl pro-

fession in this city. At the some time, ;

it is calculated to attract the atten-

tion to great advances in recent»

times. _

Within the next few days, the very latest of the electrocardiogram. for the purpose of taking photographs of the heart action is expected at both the Toronto General Hospital and the Hospital for Sick Children. Both oi these are the very latest word in portable mechanisms.

Five In Toronto Now

The one ordered ‘for the new priv- ate patients‘ pavilion at the Toronto General Hospital is all electric with- out batteries. Its motor is so arranged that it can make use of the alter- nating currents in the new build- ing.

Five years ago. heart specialists enlphasize, there was only one port-

‘able electrocardiogram in Toronto. and now there are five alone in the physicians’ offices of the Medical Arts building. '

The successful operation at the Toronto General Hospital for the rc- movai of the blood clot in the main artery of the leg of a comparatively young woman had a direct connec- tion with the heart, since it was formed there and went down as for

as it could in the vessels. Discussi .g the interesting features of the case of this woman, who is now walking around again, a physician cniphssized that a few years ago the medical profession would not have thought that an operation was feas- ible on this large artery which is al- most the size of a man's thumb‘. "Till recently," he said. "then would have been no alternative ex-

and even that would have to be done

"Anothen great danger is that most "But In

Hel- leg however, wu absolutely

beans three for 17 cents; fish now l3_ cents I. pound for “young weak fish" to 35 cents for haddock; lwcet breads 15 cents a pair: uirtle meats. 6-1 'cents a pound. Small Smﬂkcd hI-mﬁ. 15 cent o pound; grade A eggs 35 although lccnto l. dozen; five cons of grape not o member of university teoml. fruit at. a dollar; three cans oi ap-

tea th

BRANCHES- MONTREAL

-.-_.,_. .-

,. .. W...“ ...-. .-- aa-

We Pr m

ised

to tell

ey can buy.

e, bought it,

And have used it ever since because they have found it is the best

Another reason will be given in our next ad.

T. H. ESTABROOKS C0. LT D- HEAD OFFICE: SAINT JOHN, N. B.

TORONTO WINNIPEG PORTLAND, Mo; IT. JOHN'S, NlfLD.

i-Why the sales of Red Rose g A creased w much last ' YBEII‘. ~ ~ A A little less than a g p, year ago We reduced

the price of Red Rose Tea (Red Label) from

75c to 60c per 1b., mak- i ing it the cheapest tea on the market. RES UL T.-——-

Thousands of people who had not used Red Rose Tea befor then-

Tea in-

the condition without a post mor- tem," said the physician. "But now, we have the diagnostic knowledge and equipment to recognize the con- dition. This is the reason why pati- ents suffering from this form of heart trouble are put to bed for long Dcriods. "Putting the patient to bed is os- scntial," the physician explained. "With this disease, part oi the heart muscle really dies and gangrenes away. While the new tissue is form- ing and strengthening the patient has to be at rest. "When this type of patient is not caught in time there is one more case added to the many hundreds reported every few months oi people who drop dead suddenly on the street or on the golf course. Part of the advance in diagnosis has come from the’ electrocardiogram which photographs the heart's action, to- gether with the X-ray, which sup- plies photographs of the heart's size and position. 0f the two machines, however. the electrocardiogram io of infinitely more value than the X-ray.

Coronary _ThI'0mb0Sls

As for the rest. heart specialists now are able to recognize this cor- onary thrombosis, this condition of the forming of clots in the smalLves- seis of the heart and are making ad- vances in the delicate operations in- volved ln cmboiectumy. or the cut- ting out of clots from blood vessels.

Address And

futures'18 1-2.

prices were higher, while butter.

RZMZRQRIRQQIIRiNiN

Late Markets News

aaxqmgxpn<_x—x—o¢—x_x‘—xmiams

K

(Canadian Plow)

OTTAWA. Ont. Ibb. 3—Egg mot- kets in Eastern Canada appear to be

week and an improved outlook is rc- ported from a number of points. Storage stocks are being reduced gradually. The report of the Can

adian Produce Association covering Toronto, only shows a total of 49.050 cases of eggs in storage in Toronto on February lat as fresh eggs hero are now clearing up well and stor- age eggs are also moving into con- sumption rapidly. Prices arc un- chaonged. but there is In‘ improved sentiment on the market. Brokers an making sales of graded fresh eggs at extras 29, firsts 25, pullct extras 22, delivered. Saintﬂohn- There has been little change in this market since the first of the week, the weather ls remaining cold and re-

celpts are showing no increase, while

consumption is being maintained at

a. satisfactory level. Dealers here are

quoting producers for eggs extras

24-25. firsts 19-21. seconds 15-16.

Halifax. Receipts of local eggs on

this market have been light so for

this wick and there is a good ac-I mand for all eggs. No changes in prices have taken place. Chicago spot. l6, Feb. fresh futures 16 1-0, April

MONTREAL. Quc., Fob. ZF-Egg

Presentation

A pleasan‘ evening was spent at

cheese and potatoes were unchanged on tho produce and dairy market here today. Corlot prices of fresh eggs were one cent higher, extras be-

showing a much stronger trend this"

day .

ohmgod .

quoted at l2 cents and colored at 14 1-2 cents l. pound and summer cheese at 15 1-2 to l3 coats a pound. New Brunswick green mountain 116T tatoes in cariols were '15 cents pcr 90 pounds bulk and to retailers 85 cents per 80 pound bag.

Livestock Market

(Canadian Puss)

MONTREAL. Que. Feb 3—There were m, f 24 sheep and lambs foi- sale on the two Mlcntrccl livestock markets w-

cattle 217. OSIVH 245. hi8!‘

Thou-o woro 114 cattle. including a- bout 45 cattle held over from yew torday. and sellers were holdinl; 1°? moi-o money frah cattle were selling at steady prices.

Calves were only common to Just medium quality vools and were sold for $10 to $10.50. Lamb; were un-

Hogs were steady at $10

for bocona and butchers inciildlnl? lights, with $1 premium per lwl: 0" selects. Swill hogs brought beiivccil $9.50 and $9.75.

TARKINGTON SEES AGAIN

| BALTIMORE. Md. m». 1i -iviiii the old of medical ‘

Slld Ill!

own determination Booth Tbrklus- ton ha. fought his way baik liom moi bllndnass w the beauty vi "Bib

"At

present

the picture. l»

smudge but I can distinguish eoiol‘ and form and my doctors say unit vision will return." the Indian-h Howl ll lid today ll 11B PNPONG to leilvi

the home of Mr. C. H. Jenkins, Sher- wood on the evening of January 23, when his patrons on route No. Welt Royalty, called at his home to present him with a lovely buﬂolo robe as an appreciation of his services. Mr. Lemuel yrlzzel called on Mr. W. it. McKay to act u chairman and Mrs. Henry i-lurrry read the follow- ing address while Mr. John Spencer mode the presentation.

ing quoted ct 20 to 30 cents l dozen and firsts and pallet extras ct 26 to 2c cents. Seconds were unchmged at 20 cents. Storage firsts incorlota Rained one cent at l6 cents and sec- onds woro unchonlvd ct l4 cents o doun. Quotations to retailers were ulwhlnoed. Receipts were 1.500 cum. Eastern townships no- l pasteurized rcgradod grusmako crccmcry butter in carlcts wu unchanged at 32 to 32 1-4 cents a pound and to retcllorl

'1 ' cataracts worn

merits.

Johns Hopkins Hospital.

His fight for light storied l4 Wm" ago And sum»: m» i011 c sews" removed from W“ ayes and ddtaohed right eye corrected. Tarkington revealed today. came totally blind. Early this mouth he entered the Wllml/r Institute M Johns Hopkins for the final Phil“ of u_ long series of 30111001 “W”

(about $187,000,000) coming for dis- cussion before the dict.

Joy hearing me sing?"

dwell," wls the answer. "I don't know, but it’: rather soothing in c woy. It makes me forget my other troubles." '

don lnsum healthy children l0 for u u» ailments ot-trlbutnd to wcrnu cn concerned. A high mom-lily among children ll traceable to worms. Thou bop tho strength of In- font on that tbqy no unohlo to molntoln the bottle fm‘ life Ind Ilc-

Leivc Army smooth

..__...___._._.__ "rather," acid Mabel, "do you en-

not form.

::'1‘he use of Miller’: Worm Pow- open and Itltoilod up cgoin.

dumb‘ to wockncm. 1111s Pl ﬁﬁlllﬂhlllllﬂﬁk

ration

"Another difficulty that motel this operation no run la the necoulty for leaving the artery smooth on tho in- lldo will, u that ondthcr clot will ltoughneca from stltchcl clone would be sufficient to spoil the effect. Even the layman con under- slond the problem. The artery has to bc clamped oﬂ with clamps, cut

"Ono of tho grutcot odvnncei in tho treatment of hurt trouble in ro- cent limbo lilo been the odvoncco which have undo it pomiblc to n- cognllo this prevalent typo oi hurt troublc that ll olulod by clots in the srnlll ycsaola supplying tho hurt.

To Mr. C. H. Jenkins, Moll Driver. Dear Fricndz-We are taking this opportunity of thinking you for the wonderful urvlcc which you have rendcrod us u lIllll driver. You have had many difficulties to overcome but in spite? of Ill these you have ram-l- fuily done your duty. We wish you and your family health and pros- verity.

After this presentation a dillllty lunch wu urved by Mrs. Jenkins ns- | liltcd by tho ladies present, after which tbo evening was passed in dancing and cards. Mr. Jenkins son Dcwlr treated the visitors m cigars Mr. Jenkins although taken hv our price thanked the donors for their kind thmghtfrincss. ‘.

Adnculclnmoouillrtrccoqb

_.....___..________ lfaulubiuucofcrolllnlu.

'l

solids were 84 cents and prints 85 cents o pound. Receipt! were 2.000 boxes. Only t boxes of butter wore mcoived hero today and prices rc- malnod unchanged. winter white? was

337;?‘ __._._-

Flico 50cc l»!

‘hmwid

M"““"~i

Another cataract w“ "mwed from his loft eye. This week ti" bcndagw were removed and mi: cluster of "Poured." "5@‘/°""°°“' and "Alice Adams’ saw Rea-l"-

. Mimi From luri Tnuilﬂ locum Wool: and IIIIII W"

' _ | 9",, WIILQIZT‘. “waltz; 1G l-Timfiﬂlg... iieon. tmiihln,

x I | o |. . tdm..." r: .*.:.".'..;'iii"‘#~‘-?~»"F~m:~...§i? PM “i ll! l ‘Ill I fricnd Sud told lm of B‘! o w" ‘_ Sh: mid um bod lied iiccn trouble for (iv "r0"

‘W - ti"; bu: alter coin Milbura’! Hocrt and - "

. ll I’".; for c obort trnc rho Ind bee! "m-“d. ' Ill]; trouble, no I got two boxes and lftcr tlicm I wag feeling lino. N"! “'77.”. o; Jlllld H. c . Pii!s i0 wow w='P'""“‘ NIH trouble." all‘ 6| “b! bod m nlﬁ I F“ k y