Western Locals

-__--u

ALOUND AND SQUARE pointed us, stable and snow shovels, sold ., at Bruce's. 11-4122-2-28-31. ..._.... 41mm, shovels and all mud g supplies obtainable at ' h-dlfl-fl-fl-Zl. iralf pint

ces. -OLEAN 3 bottles pad at once, at Bruce's.

' L-soaa-a-r-u.

..VARIETY CONCIWI.‘ in Indian ver Parish Hall next Monday. _ h, 8.15. Admission 35c, and 5c. Sale of candy. L-500l-3-l-2i.

._n-M. STANDARD FOX JIIS- . n‘, standard cubes, standard bblo meat meal, standard vita- . bla meal are the leading high uality fox feeds, and are all ob- nabie from your local dealer or t. Bruce's. 1-4722-2-28-21.

_.;\1,1, ENTRIES for Lea s. right liookg" League must be suit .. with list of players and fee of -. dollar not later than March .. to Fred E. Moyse, Central

: eque, secretary. I.-4923-2-28-3-Il.

-WiLL ATPEND MINERAL — . Jcoy Siiliphant and her son, Mr. -- Silliphant, Jr., were visitors to arlottetown on Thursday to at- d the iuneraloi the late Mr. lllli‘ Reardon, a former classmate w. Roy Silliphant at St. Dun- ... UniversltyF-S.

JNTERTAINED FOR C. W. L. l- Miss Ida Dawson entertained

delightfully for Contract hmfi on Monday, for the C. W. L. .. prizes were won by Mrs. J. P. ..u _ and Mrs. Boy Siliiphant. .. fur.) Dodge won the auction rty-fives prize-S.

—VlSl'l‘0llS T0 MONGION — .-. recent visitors to Moncton : Mrs. Jack Schurmau, Mrs. - Williams, Miss Mildred Ar- .- ult, Mrs. Herbert Schurlnan and lawn Ioyton. Mrs. Carver and » Ilene Carver, Mrs. Jack Mur- snd daughter, Mim Myrtle-S.

JIINDIBS WILL IE RECEIV- iiytbcunderaigned,uptosud i- I- -: March 2nd, 1985, for the nling oi cream to the Kensington - ~ . run particulars re routes, i can be received at the Secre- a office. Lowest or any tender accepted. W. L. De- I-am-z-zs-u

RETURNED FROM OTTAWA I MONTREAL -~ Dr. Ingham lne cf Kensington returned .... Montreal bv u‘ u o" li/fn-y‘ rf " ino- He had tahen puasge by_ -- Plane from Moncton. The plan: ~ led Knnsingion gCVGIfll times be- » lending in a suitable field. Tne ial doctor was accompanied by - Jeanine whose father the Hon. stor John Sinclair they visited Ottawa. They I- made their visit pleasant. Mrs. - dine remained in Montreal where ‘- is undergoing treatment at the Yul Victoria Hospital-K

. 43AM) PARTY-On wlcdnesduy ‘min! Rb. l3. a well attended ~ Party took plaoc in Bsdeque the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jlrfrn. There were eight tables raged in an enjoyable game of hist. Keen competition was pleas- llv and enjoyably maintained for ° Nfinective prires which were wcn

follows. lodiel. first merited l7! - Wilfred Connolly: Gent's prise ' "d by John Green. After this l were served lunch by the ladies '~ the final freeze-out took‘ place hich was closely contested and ' by Mr. Earl Hammell. The vis- a then returned home well satis- - ~ with B.n evening well spent.

—CAR.D PAR-TY AT KENSING- N——Mrs. Albert MacLellun and - Marmot Gillie were hostesses a most enjoyable card party held the Brunswick Hotel ‘Tuesday. "llllif under the auspice of the ~ W. L. The weather was most un- lvorabie but in spite of this eight he of auction forty-fives were ' “"- Tl" W!“ wise was was - Miss Mil’! Read. Mr. John

‘l1 "lady Luck". illptllfed the llemen’! prize by a large ma- ‘Y-Thiswastirethirdpriaewon ‘ m‘- Hllshes this season and it "united that in futtue be be

moved y ' “In” Sounders and acoonded i ""~ "m" Pond-rm. was inad- " ‘llizordenih: proprietrela. Mrs "' shtiulnes 1|; h“ 1, ' "Ill sociII finism Land:

March 1st, Junior Beavers vs. Jun.

met many friends m,

~ hes. who sccmstobcafavoritc 5mm”

b! Iineginecr C.

-_-_.._____i.. m...

E S

—I‘RESB SUPPLY 0F just arrived. Taylor Drug 00,, Kemlnmn. L-48l5-tf

—ll0CKBY-Bedeque Rink, nlday,

INSULIN

ior Olyltala. Adniissi 15 cents, ~ L-Mc-I-Zfl-d-l-li.

PERSONALS

Arthur Allen out again. after her

. recent serious illnesa-S.

—Mi.sa Constance MacArthur left on Wednesday morning on u, short visit to MontreaL-S. -

We are pleased to report that Mira. James Gay of Knutsford is somewhat improved in her recent illnem.

Mr. Watson ‘Silliker is confined to the house with c. cold. We hope nothing more serious will develop.

-Ms.ster Thomas Reeves, little son of Mr. Preston Reeves, of Free- town, is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital-B.

-Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Barry Ford. of Emerald. has returned home from the Prince County Hospital. where she had been undergoing treatment.—S.

-—_>Mrs, Antoine Gallant, of Sum- merside, ls.s patient in the Prince County Hospitals-S.

—-Mrs. fllev.) E. Ioekhart. of Shemogue, N.B., has been visiting in Summerside, the guest of Mrs. Char- les She will spend a few days in Kensington before returning to her homer-S.

--Miss Blanche Hughes, nurse in training st the Charlottetown Hos- pital, is convaiescing at her honm in Kensington after an operation for cPlHndicitisFK

—Many friends of Mr. T. A. Dria- coll, Clement, will regret to» her-r of his illness with neuritis, and hope for ‘his speedy recovery-J:

-Mr. Byron C. Noonan, Bedeque, was a visitor to Kinkora on Thurs- day.

——Mr, Wm. Shea, of St. Louis, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday and is doing nicely-S.‘

-The Misses Jean and Marjorie Muirhead, of Boston, Mass, are at present visiting their home in North Tryon on account of the serious lil- ness of their mother, Mrs. Wm. Muirhecd-S.

0’Leary and Vicinity

There passed peacefully away at Knutsiord on Sunday I\‘cb. 24. Mr. Robert I-Iards at the advanced age of ‘f8 years, after a lingering iii- ness for the last three years. Mr. Harris was a man of fine principles and will be greatly missed in his

r And Card Party

--Frienda are pleased to see Mrs. Han

C‘. IMDance

A moat succ ‘ur card party and dance was held under the auspices of the C. Y. M. L. and C. M. B. A. on Wednesday evening in St. Paul's

Bridge and Auction ‘Forty-fives were played. Prizes for Bridge were won by Mrs. Roy Siiliphant and Mr. Joseph Callaghan. For Auction Forty-fives, Mrs. MacGough and Mr. Fred Gallant.

Tea and refreshments were served

Delicious Energizing Health-Insuring '

LIVER SALT

gzhmfiflihhtfiilllflllll’. in Canaan?“ Ifliillvruy Dru. Linild. Tuonb. I

by a committee of ladies. A of the evening was the spirited bid- ding for the delicious pies. The auctioneer, Mr. Alban Arsenault, was quite successful, getting some very fancy prices for these dainty onfections.

Dancing brought the evening to a happy conclusion. The party was put on for the St. Vincent-dc Paul society to assist them in their splen- did work for the needy f in the parish-S.

EveningAuxiliary Presents Play

There was a very large attends in Epworth Hall on Tuesday evening when the play "Robert and Muff. a Missionary Romance, was put on under the auspices of the Evening Auxiliary of Ylrlnity United Church. Miss Zilpha MacQuar-rle, president. capably presided and Ln a very (‘w llghtful way introduced the char- acters as they came on and gave a charming sketch oi the pzsy.

There was a silver collection. which was for IIIlSSIODBIy purposes. Robert and Mary-m Missions. y

Romance _

Robert Mcfiatt, A young Scotch Missionary; James Smith, A Scotch gardiner of England; Mrs. Smith. His lhugllsh wiie; Mary Smith, Their daughter; Jane, a Scotch maid: Margaret. Phyllis, Agnes, Iaehai, Friends of Mary; Mynneer Vander- vicker, A pioneer Boer family of South Africa; Vrau Vandcrvickcr. His wife; Katrina Vandervieker, Their eldest daughter; Wiihemina and Juliana, Their younger daugh- ters.

Act I—Living room, the Smith's homo at Dukinfield, England.

Act II, Scene l-A Boer home- stead in South Africa.

Act II,‘ Scene 2—Msry‘s home at Duklnfield, Eng; Act III, Scene l, Same as Act II, Scene 1; Act III, Scene 2, Same as Act I1, Scene 1 a

year later.

Robert Motfatt. Kirk Coburn; James Smith, Wallace Bradshaw; ma. Smith, Mildred Wright; Mary Smith, Mrs. R. Dewar; Jane, Mabel Linkletter; Margaret, Helen Milli- gun: Phyllis, Miriam Lidstone; Agnes, Mrs. H. Mllligan; Isobel, Re- ta. Pickering; Mynheer Vander- vioker. Albert Llnltletter; Vrau Van- dervicker, Mrs. C. Lea: Kathrina Vandervicrker, Mrs. G. Meikle; Wil-

home and community- The hymns sung were, Asleep in Jesus. Safe

the Eastern Gate, very ably ren- dered by Mrs. Watson Sillike" and Mr. ward Jelley. The floral tributes were, Pillow from wifn and fam- ily. wreath from the Women's In- atitute. _'I'hose left to mourn are eorrcwing widow. Edger of Springfield. Isaac of Unionvcie. ‘Ibmmy at home and Mrs. Alport Gard or Attleboro, Mass. A large crowd escorted the remains from the housr: to Springfield cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Peacock officiated at house and grave.

Dr. Palmer of O'Leary assisted by two nurses representing the Canc- dian Dental Hyglerm Council of P. E. Island, examined the children in O'Leary Schools ‘Tuesday Feb. ac.

A friendly game of hockey was played in OfLeary rink 1V0. Nth. between the Alberton Boy Scouts. and O’I.eary School boys the score ended 6-2 in favor of the Scouts. Mr. Don McDonald capably re- fereed. A large number of young people enjoyed a good skate after the game.

A quiet wedding took place in Oieary. when Min Jessie Hits, eldest daughter oi m. and Mrs. Harry Ellis became the bride of m. Jamq Sflliker, Blutstord. The youngyoouple will reside in Knuts- ford.

MI‘. 101118 Silliker ll confined b0

was unable to play hockey with the Scouts, much to the dil- appointment oi all.

Mr. Joseph and Mr. Benjamin

w. mat. Harris. _._._..._____ m ma rAsuu

IDMI‘ I01‘ l 10118 “MI. Mil.

*4‘

,_stop ‘Your Cold have you

k0“: 97 All fll _ "fl! for days! Don't

arse-e

i“ "Pr: ' Marsha‘.

tmrttebalfarealarcc. Gctaluttnnliad. Iir-Wcodhfiorwaytliualyruphccway lulu mcl-rlddingtbeaystsraofgnrm-

aged. but she was uninjured.

NOW‘ on

Dunbar of Alma were in 01AM’! Tuesday to attend the funeral of

ATER. Ten, Feb. 38.» B. Hawkins and his wife are going to havq something to tall t" wlkins last night drove the

‘into a switch

engine operated by her husband. It was demolished and a box car dam-

Passengers Inja red In Rough Voyage

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

BOSTON. Feb. Bis-The Iody Somers of the Canadian National Line arrived in Boston today after a stormy trip from Bermuda with

two passengers injured during a _ rough pamage. An ambulance waited at the

dock to take Miss Alice V. Mc- Donough of Boston to a hospital. She had been severely cut about the headwhen heavy seas crashed in a porthole. Fourteen stitches were taken in her wounds by the ship surgeon.

Mrs. William Luther of Cam- bridge reoelved cuts on her leg which required four stitches to close.

Officers said it was one of the worst storms the ship had en- countered in months.

SOUTH MELVILLE AND VICIN- ITY

Aneas Costello wasla recent via- iior to Maplewood.

Miss Vonnie Greenan oi South Melville is spendin a vacation in the city.

Mrs. will Dunsford spent Sunday in Victoria the guest of‘ hcr mother, Mrs. Johnstone Ford.

Ephraim Malone. our local wood sawcr made a. business trip to the city ftlsi; week.

Gerald Nantes and Johnny 'I‘raln-~ or of Maplewcod have been recent visitors to South Melville.

Mira Mamie Costello of Green Bay is visiting" her cousin, Miss Mary Monaghan.

John Ferguson left last week for Charlottetown where he is taking up a business course. .

Misses Esther Noonan and Kath- leen Bassett and Ellsworth Noonan

Churchill Ice Racing

‘ of the Churchill Ice Racing Club,

' ‘ spectators gathered to see the races.

‘ ping the last heat when the word

by Archie Murley, Argyle Shore, was on high at the word "go" the first

good enough to win the race. but in

psny. She is sired by Bud Axworthy out of the some Dam as Premier The Great, whom raoe going fans will remember raced so well at Summerside and Charlottetown as a three year old. but whose racing career was cut short by (lying very suddenly that winter apparently of heart failure. We look for Ola to

sport, always on hand every race, decided to start in Clus B. and he

by a neck for third place the first

The third ice race for the season

was held on Saturday ma , fibrin-w 1cm. and for all the day was very cold, a large crowd of

A crowd of volunteers, with horses and shovels, gathered that morning and by noon had c. splendid course, one third of a mile long, and thirty feet widecleuedfortheraceflrhc increasing number- of ladies who at- tend these races. speak well for the conduct and manner in which the raoesareocrriedouLThebeato! feeling prevailed among the horse- men and bikel. boots, and hopplea are loaned from one to the other, during the different classes. Class A had there starters, Iou Patch, Iracopia 1nd. and Gamble.

Lou Patch e86»!!! DWI/ed she i‘; s.

Archie <

Archie heat. ‘This was his first rsoe this winter, and he went a dandy race, in fast company. I-Ie is in the pink of condition, and looks to be a much improved pacer since lflt Year. Ganmle, s real fast paoer but s, bit unsteady. third.

Class B. had four starters, and proved an exciting race, going four heats to decide c. winner,

Major Hoopla owned by Louis MaePhee, Clyde River. and driven by Johnny Murray, iniated to the Hopples for the first time, took kindly to them, gained confidence each heat, winning the third and fourth heat and race. In fact this was the first time "Major" was asked to try the pace, no; seeming :0 ‘make much headway on the ro .

The Old War Horse Silver Todd. was on the job Saturday won the second heat, but was caught nap-

"go" was given, otherwise would probably have won the race, was second in the summary,

- Ola. Axworthy, owned and driven

heat, and won with ease, and looked

warming up and during the first heat got hopple chuffed which maoe her a bit unsteady, finished third. "01s’ ‘is a smooth going pacer, and it was her first start in com-

improve with each start.

‘The old reliable, "Prince", who was to halve started in Class C. but did not fill, his owner being a good

went a. great raoe, being only beatelr heat by ‘Major Hoopla,” who finally

of Albany spent last week in South

hemina, ‘Phyra Clark; Juliana, Hes-

m | ter InmarL-S. the Arms of Jesus, and Just inside!

l i

Meighen On Senate Hours

UPTAWA, Rb. ZS-(CPJ-Jllfilnc- tions of the Senate and its many useful services to the public were upheld highly yesterday by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen in the Upper

I-‘imlse. A statement by Senator James Murdock (Lib. Ottawa) he had been asked last week by his leader (Senator Raoul Dandurand) to postpone his address on the Hughes ‘war resolution until today. coupled h a. reference by Senator Mur- dock to a photographic repmfiiln- lnonlhcnewspwpercfaflsnsud report on a brief Senate sitting, prompted the remarks. When the Senate leader made his comments. Senator Murdock arose to state he had never intended to out any re- flection on an, in the chamber "bees/use I realise that it is just a. condition that cannot be helped." Nothing was lost and nobody

v

Melville, guests of the Misses Mar- ion and Patricia Flood.

The many friends oi Mrs. Syl- vester Monaghan will regret to learn that she is not enjoying her usual good health.

South Melville school is progress- ing well under the capable and ef- nclent agement of Maurice Bradley, one oi our own local young teachers.

‘Miss Georgina. Sampson of Win- slce is the guest of Mrs. Ephraim Malone. Miss Sampson is conval- escing after an operation in the

City Hospital.

The Kelly's Cross Dramatic Club are pre to stage c. play in the near future. As these layers have a reputation for emellytfig in the dramatic art we anticipate something out oi the ordinary when their ploy is ready for presentation.

The farmers of this locality are busily encased in .- Us their yearly simply of This

same commodity appears to be get- ting quite scarce in places ,as farm- ers as far distant as Tryon are ce- curing their supply this year from

Gordon l‘ ' t: of this place.

could be “ “ for p-t-r fo Senator Murdoclvs speech. acid Sen‘ Meighm. Some criticism.

perhaps, came from part of the press ill-informed of the facts. Aa amotteroifactthesddress of Sena Murdock was just as ap- propriate today as it was latc lest -‘ its

_ A

thehcusewithaheavyocldurdwug,

‘This louse. as I in

fur“ " ‘ ‘ the leader, "does not exist in order to be s. duplicate of the House of Common; in the matter of long diacusions of political events and tendencies in Canada. If we are more? a replica of the other cham- ber, sbcting all and sundry mat- temaawcwmrldifwcwerere- sponaibla to individual constituen- cies, then we would lose the value wehavetothcpeopleofthecoun-

"I havenoapclogyctall to make for the remuneration I drawaa a mcnrberofthisHcusr-alamirlfavor

. y of labor in this and untries: and not only am

“OWN ~ events in limiting it to eight hours in

Last Wednesday. while returning from Chu-lottetown via the West River ice Mrs. John Dixon and daughter Miss Dorothy-had a very narrow escape, when two miles, be- low Bonshaw their horse broke through the ice. With the help of jut the two ladies themselves th:

.. o . . ._ .

horse

but the sleigh had to remain in until Mira. Dixon and daughter walked to Bonshaw and procured help. Fortunately despite the cold and exposure neither of the ladies are much the worse os their-acme- what thrilling experience.

111g can] party and dance held in Kelly's Cross Hail on Jan. 29rd was well attended and enjoyed by all. ‘Those affairs are under the nuswflrrs of the C. W. L. and pre- ivlous lo this a series oi them HI: been held‘ in various houses in South Melville. with much success both from a financial _and social viewpoint. The first was held at borne of Mrs. Jae. ll McQuald

. Malone’: w"- the following week Mrs. Jas.

ii‘ ilttdfidfid.

won the race, was fourth.

The next raees will be held Saturday March 2nd at 2.30. boys bring along your speed. 5171111: is

around the corner, and the first ghing you know “Moody's Park" will be floating down the river, “Bcnshaw the Beautiful"; and out the harbor. The following is the Silmm8.|'y>— Class A. Lou Patch (D. MooDoncldL. Incopis. Lad (Mirrley)... .. Gamble (A. MaoPheeLn...

ss B. Major I-Ioople (MmrayL. Silver Todd (Louis

3 2 2 1 2 1 4 s Prince (J. MsoFad .. 48 4

Starter-A. Sellers. Judges, Daniel Robert lVliacKinnon, Geddle Macleod.

Announcer-T. L. Benton.

Clerk of Course — Percy Moo Donald.

Patrol Judges-Davis Ward, Louis Livingston.

SUCCESSFUL

(Continued from Page i)

marsh, Major Ernest McNevin, Nor- man C. Mcllhdyen, John C. Stewart, Willis Nicholson, Joseph Duncan. George R. Brady, Walter Methiecon, Stephen McRoe, Harry D , Frank Wheatley, William ll. Worthy, John M. Flynn, Irvine MoLaren, Emmett G. Hagan, C. M. Chappell, Charles V. I-tamm, V. W. Taylor, It. A. McDonald, A. R. Cooper, A. V. Saunders, G. C. Butt, E. S. Blanch- ard. W. l. Soanticbury, Alex stew- m, .1. A. Mullins. A. w. Down. 9- A- Bell, w. o. oulesvle. w. n. Worth. Lyle Robson. J. G. Paterson trans- ferred from Kenora. Basic. Major Ohlindlefa Appeal