PRINCE EDWARD TODAY

“OLD EN

AN

ALSO BOY FRIEND COMEDY

GLISH "

ivml. .io 16c, 31c. Eve. 7 a 8.45 26c, 42c 52c.

Clnipgd in hn arms, h: orgot the sleep- lon nights -— three ' years of hurt- ache. With her body close to

, he remem- bered again- days of joy- iiights of par- adise! Who!

W“

D CARTOON COMIC

EQUIPPED WITH L.’ (TEST

ALso" 4 INDIANS

Gunfire galore. zallovln: lime!- the breath of ilhe West-it's all here and plenty-

AND SYDNEY—MURRAY COMEDY

NORTHERN uric-mic auxin

‘h .q\,rI"-T*'|l\;;f. g h '

lb‘ A“_MKK}J/\ 81:12:77 THRILLING ﬂ" m“) w“ W ESTERNF‘ ,

1111i of the‘ 111115 of safety he came to protect tho ﬁll hf loved - at risk of his neck.

fragrant old

ARE COMING "

=2 i532

3

Z-S%=I-Z

E§J1TE

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont.

today. Toronto-With receipts

ed Ontario shipments at; extras 28

firsts 26. pullet extras 24. seconds 20, delivered. The (lcinand is slow. Deal- ers are quoting country shippers for eggs extras 2G; firsts 24; puilet cx-

tras 22 to 23; seconds 19. delivered v cases returned.

_ Montreal-digit receipts here today were 3.014 cases as compared to 4.367 cases for the corresponding day last year. The market is dull and declin- ing with receipts from Ontario in-‘

creasing Carois oi‘ eggs from the

' prairie 1irovinces are being offered

at extras 29 1-2. first; 2G 1-2; seconds S20 1-2. cleivercd bill. sales arc not lie- ing made on this basis.

La e Market News

%I'Z%Z~Z§HE§H%I~Z%PZ§R%Z

g March -i-—Egg production in Central Canada con- tinues heavy and markets at Mon- treal and Toronto are again easier E1111 increasing, this egg market is again easier and brokers are offering gren-

:-? g :-:

l! a:

E3 27 l-2 respectively.

respectively. For shipment

seconds were unchanged at 31

_ at 15 cenm, quotations to > U14 cases. '

Rcgraclcd eastern townships fresh western number one butter lost cents a pound and to retailers solids one halt‘ of a cent at 31 l-2 to 31 3-4 IWCF.) 34 cents and prints 35 cents a pcund. Receipts were 884 boxes.

Winter Wllllt? colored cheese ciucted at 14 3-4 to l5 cents a pound find receipts were onlly fourteen box-

a cent at 31 cents while firsts and puilets were unchanged at 28 and

Prairie extras, firsts and seconds on spot, all lost one half of a cent at 30 to 30 l-2; and 21 cents a dozen, prices were unchanged at 29 1-2. 26 1-2 cents a. dozen. Ontario extras. firsts and . 28 and 21 cents a dozen. Stooge firsts lost one to two cents at _16 to 157 ccnts and seconds declined one cent retailers were uncliaiigeci and receipts were 3,-

and

was ,

Chicago, spot l9. wirils 22 7-8. or. "

November refrigerators 25 3-4. ‘ l/XESTOCIK llZAHbZETS NIONTREAL,‘ Que. M111~ci1 i-Pc-i ____

tato prices advanced, c ' and but-i (Canadian Press]

. . . . ' l lei quotations ueic loner and cheese‘

i» lvlcilTRlEAL, Mar. 4—'I‘here were 2'7 llrlccs were uncha "1 ~11 oli 1h;- c ' Until: and 1B5 hogs forsaleon the two and prcclucc, mark . hrre iorlafv. I.io11tre;l livi- stock markets today.

Czrﬁlots 0f N

. new ice. the rink ras only opcncd on

c cram

:- ceni

niountzini. .

{lit 1 l3‘

we l‘ , , . 111.1 one halt‘ oi

. 1 1'1 l i.;h Ctluiiiiri 1:;

I§£~Ll)i.;(_}Ui‘-j P131

1v

15S

. "lo li.‘.'-; for ilir ircn. or

to lite 1'.11:1 1-1111 mild i111 of tic "illi- 1:1‘. the J.ll1':\]‘ ha 12:11; ' " wporutcci

in llliiiil. places. 'ii.e roads arc vcry soit, inukinf; tiuvclling 11:01‘. it is rcpoptcil that the ice lic‘ sczic- 11in- and S11i'-..'ii."i':'11i~ i". ' and very liitlc trav/‘llin’: on it since i111‘ storm. The mild weather ha‘; also hindered the rink entertain- ments there. being no frost to make

one evening during last week. but we have almost one month of win- tcr yet, so don't get altogether dis- couraged boys and girls, we'll all have a few more skates yet.

Ice sports and other entertain- ments featured by the Young Peo- ples‘ Society of Ccntrcvillc Bcdcque that were to take place at the Rink on Wednesday evening, were unable to take place. on account of poor ice. -

‘rnlizillng n'io1it30 cattle and 140 1 held. ovrr. There were 267 good Ji‘(‘ cattle from Toronto consigned

.or export to Manchester. 1.11s one load of north west ,1 u o ired. Hogs were sloiv. Only line iillltill lot of good quality iIOZS \‘.‘£'S sold at 35-50

temperance worlz. 1: a. goon time. who " 1 _t at: All}! liclzmg to this Divis- woulcl certainly do well to at- s-oizic evening. Instructions can had from 111': genial Worthy Pat- h. 3.1111 Roy Burna

- a welcome visitor l0 "IYYOXL lWhilc there. he was the guest of his Ibrothcr-in-lmv and sister, Ml‘. and Cherie’; Wright.

lvlrs. Reginald Forbes, Lower Bede- iqnc, has returned to her home, after "a very Jileasont holiday iii Charlotte- town. whore Mrs. Forbes was guest of Dr, W. H. Pethiclz.‘ S

A large crowd gathered at the lCcntral Bedcquc Hail on Friday ev- iening to hear the Temperance Lec- ture by Rev. John Coburn. of To- ronto. Rev. Mr. Coburn was coming out on the train from Emerald to Albany. Owing to the heavy freight carried over from the storm. train was about two hours late arriv- ing, thus Mr. Coburn was only able to have a look at Bedeque and was not able to give his address. Rev. J. W. A_ Nicholson, Rev. A. G. Crowe, Rev. A. J. Reynolds, Mr. Emmerson l-luestls, Mr. Horace Wright and oth- er prominent men, gave very inter- esting talks on Temperanca. Miss

The Harmony Division. Sons of Temperance, Lower Freetown. has been closed for a. few weeks, owing to the imlgmegnlhweathggyand baq roads, but pill ro-opcii noon for the

‘F

Eileen Dawson, of Central Bedeqllﬁ. favored the audience with several piano selections. Friends regretted that Rev. Mr. Coburn was unable to

1c D/lzichlurclo. North lncdcf

the I '

The service in the Central Bede- que Baptist Church on Sunday morn- ing was largely attended. the pastor. Rev. A. G. Crowe. taking as his sub- ject. “The Tares Among the Wheat," thus, giving an eloquent explanation to his many hearers. A good attend- ance was present to Sunday School. The sacrament of the Lords Supper followed immediately after Sunday‘ School. The song and preaching ser- vice in the evening was more largely attended. despite the bad roads. Rev. A. G_ Crowe. taking as his subject for service, “The Lost Christ." Mr. Crowe explained how Jesus is lost from our homes. our business and social life, through the desire for wealth and pleasure, right in our homes some twenty-five years ago, the family would gather together for‘ “worshipﬂ but now, the families. tiici young folks are out to some enter-l tainments. rink or other such places; while the parents entertain them-l’ selves playing cards or listening in; on their radios and then retire midi so in few and far between. are the] homes that continue the family; worship and so the Lost Christ is iii our homes today. No longer do we thank the Heavenly Father for our food, in nine homes out of every ten, “Grace? is no longer said. as in for- mer years. and gradually is the Lost Christ seen in the homes. And so! with continued business and social‘ life. the prominent business inan who sits 11p in the front pew in his church, a member of the church and so on, but iii his business iifc, dur- ing the week. doe; he always do the fair and honest work, that he feels that lie can take the front pcw in} church on SuneaJJ. And 110111: pica- ,1'plc will SP", “the minister" says II ‘should j0lll the churih and carry on life in a Christian manner, and. so I join the church thinking that that is all. I inn now a Christian," but it takes more to make that when we have come to the “nighttime of on." lives." we wonder-if everything is all right. Have we lived a Christian life, has Jesus Christ reigned iii our

Church regularly. and so wlicii we fliid no definite answer to any of those questions, we feel we have walked the wrong path of life. the "Lost Christ.“ has been with us through life. In closing, Mr. Crowe stressed the important point, that now. before it is too late. we turn to Jesus Christ for our wrong do- ings and that in some way He shall 'bc iiblc to turn us on the path of righteousness. to free us of our sins and that He will dwell in our homes. business and social life, forever. Miss Verna Schurman and Miss Eileen Dawson favored the congregation with a ductte and Mr. J. B. Lewis. of Freetown. rendered a very beautiful solo. Mrs.‘ Earle Leard accompanied on the pipe organ.

Despite the heavy ground drift and storm on Tuesday. Mr. Percy L. Bow- ness. of Summerside, undertook to .drive Dr. and Mrs Lcfurgey, of _Ai- berton, who‘ got as far as Summer- slde. in a serious attempt to reach North Bedeque to visit Dr. Lefurgey’: father. Mr.‘ Fenwlck Lefurgey. who is seriously ill at his home in North Bedeque. After a brief rest. Mr. Bowness returned to his home safely. the same evening. ‘Mr, lﬁfllflﬂyh

stay over until Saturday evening.

condition still remain! serious. ‘

I quc. is spending a few weeks in 141w- er Carleton. the guest of tier grand- mcther. Mrs. Muncey .

clzsiing last week certainly filled ev- erything to the uppermost point. The roads were banked in some places six to eight feet. mild, although the wind was north and northeast and the snow fell so homes. have we contributed to thc'heavﬂy"‘B'

experts were puzzled when the new clock in the 01d State House here, which had kept time for a. your with a variation of less than i0 seconds a month, persisted in stopping at night. ings roosted on the hands and stop-

ped the movement.

ARPRE CIA. TI ON

River. wishes to thank her friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown in her recent sad bereavement. also those who sent ﬂowers. spiritual offerings. cards and messages of sympathy.

ily wish to thank their for all their kindness and letters of sympathy received during their rec- ent ml bereavement.

Plans are underway to Orﬂlmlze a division of the Sons of Temperance in Summerside. so that the growing boys and girls may be able to receive intelligent instrirction on the subject of Temperance.

Mrs. Reginald Forbes, Lower Bede- que, was a visitor to Summcrsldc 11159 week,

Mrs. George Sherry and Mrs. Tho- mas Ranalian, of Fernwood, drove to Summerside on Sunday. Owing to the storm and heavy drifted roads, they were compelled to remain in Summersidc until the storm abated ‘on Tuesday and traffic was resum- ed.

It is pleasing to report that Mr. Scott Cairns, of Wilmot Valley, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital. is now recovering and at present he is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns, Sumnierside.

The Central ‘Bedeque incl Free- town Scout Troop are making rapid progress. All the scouts have com- pleted and passed their, Tenderfoot tests and are at rcsentamiiriahRDL tcsts and are at present working on second class work. Since lust fall, i4 boys have been registered in this troop. Robert Burns, of Freetown. having been a new scout to icgister.

Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, pastor of the North Bedcquc charge, was a vis- itor to Suinmcrside on Thursday.

Miss Doris Muncey, Central Bede-

The continued storms that iaged

The storm was very

BIRDS STOP CLOCK

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 4.-—Clcck

Investigation revealed starl-

Mrs. Frank McDonald, Vernon

3752-34-11.

Card off-Tanks

Mr. George W. Younker and fam- ' hbours

Wood Islands. March 8th. Services 11 a. m.; Wood Islands East at 2.30

, The sermon will be on ‘The Atone- ment.’ This will be the third in the series of ‘Great Fundamental Doc- trines of scripture.’ D. A. Yeo, Stu- dent Pastor

John T_ Harrington, of Morell, was in Charlottetown yesterday on his way to O‘Leary, to attend the fun- eral of his sister, Mrs. John T. Ste- wart. whose March 3rd. Mrs. Stewart, before her marriage, was Miss Lavinia Harring- ton. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harrington, of Norboro, and a niece of His Lordship. the late Chief Justice Sullivan.

—'.l'he following handsome tribute l5 from the current issue of the Marl- ﬁme Fairnerz-"The many friends of J. Walter Jones, Breeder of Holstein- Frfesian Charlottetown, P.E.I., extend to him their sincerest congratulations ‘in re- gard to the honorary degree of “Mas- ter Breeder" conferred upon him by the Holsteln-Frlesian Association of Canada, in recognition of his aplend~ id acoumr"shment in breeding the required quota of high quality Hol- stein-Frissian cows and bulls. Quality in this case means constitution. type. production and proof of transmission

[Central Guardian Farmer Islander‘ ' IUNDA! nor-mi. Philip ‘Dun will prom: in Brooklyn School lwuu at ‘I p.»m., Sabbath. the mar

“COINWALL foralar. mi: Kingston at‘ 11 a. m.; New Do- minion at l-p. m: Cornwall at ‘l P- m._ m. n. x. non. mum.

ofnltlliltllcwAoldil. ‘Phenol!- un, he states, wu made at St. Mar- garet: and not New Acadia. n01‘ 41d the persona concerned belvﬂl l0 m? latter place.

ouunonolisoouiauns-m. Ilwmllldﬂouonil wilipuoohﬂb- bah, 8th Bangor M1030 I. m. and 711m.

_ ._.'IOLY_ TRINITY cannon. aoomtown, Sunday, MINI! a. mi. third Sunday in Iient! 110ml!!! Prayer and semion, 11 n. m., Church School. 2.80 p. m., Evening PIIY" and Sermonfl p. m. Special presch- er for the day will be Cllilillll Wheeler. of Cherry Valley-

STANIIOPI - COVIIIIAD United Church services for Sunday, Much 8th are: Wut- Covehead, 11 a. m.; Oovehcad Rood, 8 p. m.; Stcnhope, ‘l p. m.

“GLAND LADY DIJOADCASTB -The many friends of Mrs. Laura

i Wightman Hubley. formerly of Low- STANLEY Bm-DGE AND Noun‘ er Montague and now of Brighton, RUSTICO—Services in the United

Mass, were pleased to hear her church m‘ Sunday’ March m“ splendid progr mine of song over the Stanley Bridge at 11 a. m., and North

radio from st tion WEEI. Boston. on Rum“ “t 3 p’ m‘ "The mum‘. Tuesday last. Mrs. Hubley has a ""15 "m" ‘h’ Cm“? Rf“ H- 5- highly trained contralto voice of rare 3mm“ Minister‘ beauty, which was heard to great ad-

vantage in the songs she rendered.

cnmsrs CHURCH’ ab“?! vﬂ" This gifted singer is not new to radio

m“ summy’ Murch 3' 1931' The third audiences. as many will remember

Sunday m Lem‘ Evening Pmyer and her very successfui broadcast from Sermon, “God glveth the Increase.”

Moncton and later from different 2'30 p‘ m‘ Capt‘ Ben’ °f 5mm‘ and stations in Boston. She will now he Georgetown, will be the special

heard regularly over the air. It is preacher‘ very gratifying to hear of Mrs. Hub-

' l ' dl tit. BRADALBANE United Church of eys success as a Fa o at s

C‘““‘d“- 5mm“ °“ ‘h’ "m" . ‘romm GUILTY-Samuel Yor- _ charge for Sunday. March 8th are as “on, Georgewwn was found “u”, follows: Granville, 11 n. m.; Rose to a charge of the.“ at the conch“? valley’ allthm" Brafsgbme‘ 7 p- m‘ ion of his trial at Georgetown yes- Thw‘ Fae owe’ M t“ terday before Judge Saunders and Jury. The case for the prosecution concluded on Tuesday. No witnesses were called for the defense. Attorney General Campbell addressed the Jury for the Crown and was followed by Mr. D. L. Mathleson for the accused. At noon the court, adjourned till 2 p. m. when the Judge summed up the case. The Jury then retired and alter’ deliberating an hour returned a. ver- dict of "Guilty." Mr. Justice Saund- ers reserved the sentence, and court was adjourned till March 25. There are no other cases to come before the court at the present session.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. at the usual hour. Wood Islands at

p. m. Christian Endeavor at '1 p. m.

ATTENDING FUNERAL — Mr.

death ﬂggk p15“ on ..*CHEVERIE - MACDONALD NUFﬂALS-A quiet, but very pretty wedding tok place on Wednesday momlng, February 11th, at St. Mary's Convent. Souris. when Miss Lottie M. Cheverle. daughter of the » late Maudestest Cheverie, was unit- ed in the holy bonds of matrimony to James F. MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. McDonald, Souris East. The Rev. Fr. McLean celebrat- ed the Nuptial Mass. ‘The bride was becomingly attired in blue flat crepe with hat to match. She was attend- ed by the sister of the groom, Miss Helen McDonald. who also looked charming in a dress of dark blue flat crepe with hat to match. The groom was very ably supported by the brother of the bride, Mr. Andrew McIntosh. After the ceremony. the bridal party drove to the home of the bride. where a wedding breakfast was awaiting them. 1n the evening supper was served to about one hun-

A MARITIME MASTER BREEDER

Cattle, Bunbury Farm,

“mow now mania-A wml- poudent writes to correct a recent- nown item with respect to the Mill!!!

Western Gad’

W. M. S. of ‘Trinity United Church held their monthly meeting on 'I‘iies- day afternoon. The president, Mrsi Townsend, presided. A hymn. “Sweet hour of Prayer" was the opening ode; scripture reading and a verse from a 1 selected hymn followed. After the minutw n! the previous meeting were read and approved two interesting readings were given by members present. Mrs. Neil McLeod gave a- talk on the work of the W. M. 3., which was much appreciated. A pleas- ing solo was rendered by Mrs- Emest‘ Large. Singing and the Benediction‘ brought the meeting to a close.—S.

TANTON-The large friends from all parts of the ProvU inoe who attended the funeral of Nit. Albert W. Tanton of St. Eleanors on Tuesday afternoon was a glowing tri- bute to the high csteem- in which the deceased was held by all classes of people. The church was filled to overﬂowing by sympathetic mourners

of production to get or offspring The standard is n, high one and rig- id inspection is maintained. The Ed~ itor and staff and readers of The Maritime Farmer Join in extruding felicltatlous to our good friend Jones

bride was the recipient of many valu- able gifts. The remainder of the ev- ening was spent in music and danc- ing. ‘The friends and relatives then

dred friends and relatives. The

pr in

who came to pay their last respects to an honored citizen. Von Archdeacon Vlfhite. D- D., officiated at the i1ii-

Oil

departed to their homes, wishing Mr.

his llccﬂmlllishimonts and and Mrs. McDonald many years of

where the remains were laid to rest. The choir was in attendance 11nd

trust he may long con- tinue the good work. 1V1.- Jones al- ready holds the degrse of B. S. A. from Toronto University and M. A. from Acadia. We presume the Mas- ter Breeder Degree is the most coveted of the trio. It is a degree in recognition of practical work ac-| ccmplished. Mr. Jones, we under-i ‘stand. i: the first ‘individual breeder in Canada to receive such an honor.’ although Colony Farm, a Govern- ment institution in British Columbia. qualified last year.“

St. of

QTY STREET LAMPS ARE TARGETS

SEATTLE. Mai‘. 4.—1t cost the city of Seattle $104100 to replace 5,085 street lamps broken by younB vind- als during the past Year. The boys used airguns. slinishota. "belllleﬁ" and other instruments and missiles.

LAND SOLD FOR $1

POUG-HKEEPSIE, N. Y" Mar. 4- ery-

Permission to sell a parcel of land 220 by 100 feet to Troop 2'7, B01!

happy wedded bliss.

The following is the standing of

Grade X.—1, Alice Gillis.

Grade IX.—1, Florence McDonald and Mary Montgomery, Adolphus McDonald.

1 Grade VIII.—1, Joseph McCoi-niac; 2. GllSSle McDonald; 3, Willie Glllis. Grade VL-l, Kenneth Montgom-

eph Montgomery: Cormac. Grade 1V.—1. Marie McDonald; 2. Peter McOormac. ‘Grade II.-1. Bertha Montgomery Grade I (a) Hedgie Montgomery. Grade I. (b) Laura McCormac. Perfect attendance: Donald, Joseph McCormac. Ken- neth McDonald, Kenneth Montgom-

Donald.

ST. )MARGARET’S SCHOOL

Margaret's Schooi for the month

February. an

equal; 2.

; 2, Kenneth McDonald; 3, Jo's-

4. Marion Mc- T“

"Wm Wfﬂllh. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan,

Florence Mc-

be me

Joseph Montgomery, Marie Mc-

reiidercd very sweetly the hymns of the departed. The Honor- ary pallbearers were. Messrs George MacGougan, Georg: Cannon. James Williams. Archie 1,1111; letter. George Brown, Collins Craswell

era, Messrs George Pickering. Lconawl Pickering, Stanley Tanton, 3mm Bernard, Ernest Rogcs and Lonian Adams. Floral tributes were, vacant chair, from the family, crescent 1mm Mrs. H. A. Compton. Keith Compton‘ and Mrs. Walter Calbeck, mray. MLss Annie Mulrhead. ivrcath. Mr. George

SPPB-Y. 59ml’. Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. S- Whlte, wreath Dr. and Albert Sharpe. spray. Mr. cross. Mss Ethel Tanton. sprny..Mi-. I-Owel Compton. spray. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lyle-S.

—SUMMERSIDE TALENT 111111111 nioivi cum. Moucroiv-n iwiil

‘How didyou get breakfast so quickly; "

"Will's I'm serving Shredded eat, o_f course. I Just take the biscuits from the package and serve them with c cam or milk; sometimes I add esh or stewed fruits. If you'd like a hot breakfast I can pre‘ are it in_ a Jiffy: Shredded“ heat criuped in the oven while I heat some milk to pour over it. Oh, I'm a friend of Shredded Wheat! It's ready cooked, ready to serve; and it's just as delicious and nourishing for

lunch as for breakfast.”

111s CANADIAN sinsooso vmsir canvmr. 1.1a _

WITH All. 11-111 BRAN or THE WHOLE WHEAT

. Ivince to lHYow thiith prop-Ami}, dlan music, was broadcast from Station cum, Moncton 1111-,‘ .. by artists from Summerslde , the direction of Prof. Selle Pa organist of the Presbyterian Oh here. This is not the first timg -. Prof. Fowles has tal-iien a =.. 1 ing party to Moncton, having on 1 eral occasions taken a group of 1...

——MISSIONARY MEETING-The

.ers from Pictou. The pro

11. 1

was as follows: Male Quartette," sence"; Baritone Solo, "O‘l M1111 ;-. | er" (From the Show 3011mm. . gell Hancock; Soprano Solo, .. ‘Cloud has a Silver Lining", 1 Jack MacLeod: Duet. "Ba .. .1 Tales of Hoffman. Misses h. and Wanda Wyatt: Mezzo Bop - Solo. "A May Morning", Miss n. thy Wyatt; Male Quartette. " H iin the Deep". (Solo by Mr. - l Schurman); Soprano _ Solo, “Y mnmurse M ' song from Paradise". Mrs. Jack ;Leod; Baritone Solo. “I hear calling mo”, Mr. Lowell Duet. "l would that my love", -1 Dorothy Wyatt; Piahofoita “Nocturne in G. Minor". Pm! Seife Fowles; Mezzo Soprano =~ "The Swallows", Miss Dorothy “ att; Quartette, "The Long i closes."

—FUNERAL OF MR. ALBERT W.

PERSONALS

essive service and also at the grave the cemetery adjoinng the Church

—-It is pleasing to see Mr. Tanton of Summerside out and ~- again after his recent illness-S.

favorite

—-Mi'. E. H. Rayner nf M011 paid a short visit to Siimmerside ~ week. He left on Tuesday by ' plane for Moncton on his return Montreab-S.

Jelly, wallie

d Benin-min Mills. Acting pallbear-

—Mlss Guelda Gaudet of S - side paid a short visit, to M011 this week. Slic was accomplilllld lviastcr Cyril l-llckcy.—S.

W112 ‘ John Smaliman of Sinclair and Stcwarts, Ltd. i155 tilrncrl from Montreal and T0 " where he lli"l been on business 1 his f'm1.-S.

,,.

Horace Mills.

—~Mr. Fldele Perry of Sunuiie ' was’ a passenger to Moncton on day to ‘meet his wife who has rtl ed from an extended visit to ='“ Mrs. Perry, who was quite ill she left Summerilde. l5 11°“ much improved-S.

r

..¢.._

of interest to the people ofrsum. ralde and other parts of the Pro-

l-‘or Dry ﬁkln-lllnnrilhi lnimenf-

Scouts of America. for $1. W84 Brilli- ed in supreme court hero to the Chamber of Commerce. building, which will serve as a meet- ing place for the scouts. ha! been started on the site.

ILY-TOX oprnyod __ into crack: and hf\\\ crwicu drive; out ' ' lnnctu. 111111111» chat directly on

ﬂﬁl-B-B-Ii.

PARKING PROFITS FOR JOBLESB

MIAMI, Ho... March t-Profits from the parking lots at the Walker-Blake fight will help Miami's unemployed, according to "Pa" Stribllng. promot- er of the fight.

Work on n.

__ BAmsI-i Wmrsn Pam

ROACI-IIS ;

BED BIIGS ‘ Thoulxmeboldpooheomowltlioue Chan ‘l; $1131???’

C’! kill ma1'1.-..-....*=*'r.:::...~r.z;

T?“

.1

ronum

ABEGWEITS

CAMPBELLTON

FRIDAY} 8.30 P. M. Seat Sale Open! Thursday 1o A. M-

’ nr-mx f: 11mm Canada

i-TOX

FL

I

Mild-bli-

Regiilar. Prices.

,11,0~