r. PRESCRIPTIQN " -—-- ., . D-IQPENIS-ED .3‘Z£.¢."5'Z.;‘.‘““°""“........ “$2 . pulsing. Phone and ‘snail egdg; n. ‘l eelve Ioillpt attention, an engages MIN service is at n: customers here. HAVE YOUR NBXT-PEISOBTIION ‘ J. l" -' . Phone‘ 02 We i my! rows. werrrsn- we will b! bilylvs hears. nodouslity live 1M. mow crops. may. Sept 20. Mount Stewart. 1900-0-10-21. GIOIGITOWN JAIL 0V!!- lwWm-‘rhe isil at Georgetown, is I miwh in requisition these days that the ii-iier iinds it to allow a number oi the prisoners one on Parole. onauraooua ‘sursamrsmp- ru-r llllvlle-ulll Mary Jane flsediapoaai nssrnusan man. ’ , ERNEST H. WORTH PBSSOBIPTION JPIOIAIJSTS _ - 14s Prince‘ Street s Orsa-hasrtlah .- lnsertisla _Clos_ss'fied Advertisements. Ccgen. Chautauqua leader ior Che“- ’ lottetewn. ’ arrived bare ‘Monday night and spent Tuesday in gett- ing acquainted with Chautauqua backers here. was Cogan is resis- tered at the Ines. The Betty Bootb Concert Party willsrrive this morn- ills. Agents Wanted _,____.._._._....._...._-.-.__. poslrnarr AGINTS-WBITI ross cstalogue, United Art. Limltfld. 193 John, Toronto. A. W."l Ii wsm. ddipd QAIQZTXON. IIG .05 PRIVATE ohristmas Card sample book rree. nereatest imaginable demand this season for the celebrated inexpen- __§;y¢ Royal Series. Secure orders now even in spare time; deliver . lam. ilvs dollars up daily- or capital unnecessary. rsdiq-Garrsteoe, Irantford. Ont. .- _ , l A. W. 9-14-01. . . . _ #5.?“ WISH, MAD! B! OUR “PerscneLOhrisienes Greeting Card .- Agents ingtheir spare time. Write '. ior particulars today. Regal Art " 3., 910 Spsdina Ava, Toronto. 1%.- - A. W. Sept. 1d,l.'|,l0,l0,20,21. Farrah - nsraasamarivas (either sex) in every town in Can- ads to take orders ior Canadian Personal Christmas Cards. Big de- - mend. Send now ior beautiful "ireejsample Book and earn money ‘imm 18. Liberal commission. "Premier Art Guild. College d: Spad- rine, Toronto. A. W. 9-tl--s0. Y a: roua semen or ann- ' ing sssoo weekly selling Imperial Personal Christmas Cards to ' cent Free Sample Book. Imperial , Manufacturers, s1 Welling .. est. moronic. _ ' A; W. 9-TL Sept. so. Help Went-i... suran a steam array n. o. i ‘iflaylcr. l0 "we: s-rfisoe Street. y l‘ A ’, V 1041-0-17-21 ..-._._._.._._F_.-__ SIPSIIINCID GIRL SOB HOUSE work. More.‘ Iimlett, 2A Upper Hilisborough Street. 1050-9-11-ti. _.._ as faxraalaiscln walrlsass Yifllltedat the Parker House. m u . - ‘ ' 7 - Esuansau csvn. srnviEi Mlfiellogrsphers and ‘ryplsls (Male "and Female) Wanted. Next examin- etion October 22-29, 1020. Early enrolmentaasures your qualifying through our ‘intensive-course. we Suarsnte to teach you until you 3111M. List ofexamindtion centres and full particulars free. M. C. C. civil Servicelchcol. Toronto <10.) l‘. B. W. 9-10-31. l For Sale FLUMB IOI IAIsI-IIONI SAT-I. 70704-17781. roe. sans a; ssoovlls ro-ra-ro Wm. has dug shout co acres. ior I-IV. l. M. MUIOHISON. District Secretary Canadian Bible society. will speak on Shday, Sept. 22nd, as follows: Stanley Bridge 1i a. m; New Salesman _.Wanted WE REQUIRE ADDITIONAL BIP- resentatives at Charlottetown also other attractive openings at Mon- tague, Georgetown and other Island points. Exceptionally fine contract fol-‘real produc and a splendid opportunity for a favorable start due to high potato prices predicted. Write fully Crown Life Insurance company, Maritime Branch, Monc- ton, N. B. S. W. 9-17-01. Church ,l= p. 111.: itustico United Church 1.80 p. m. ' ELICTIICAL DEMONSTRATIONS '-'-The ‘Maritime lllects-io Company are holding a series of demonstra- tion lectures which began yesterday afterliooninthei. O. O. I. Hail. Ai- ter the opening remerh by Supt. d. ‘___- T. McKee, Miss Warren gave a cock- BIS!‘ Wanted wmnmqmyg Mmxg. ins demonstration, and a number oi prices if uniniured. Henry Me- short talks cn electric ranges, re- 7911'9'13'°1- ftlgsiretors, washing machines and ‘hvish, mods. < ‘other labor ‘saving appliances were given bythe Managers of the various departments handling some. The ai- Male Help Wanted ‘ternoondoorprisswaswonbyssre. WANTED-MAN T0 WORK 0N Russel Clarke, while in the evening farm. Apply D, H. Murchison, North w“ m, mm‘ y“ m, “m”, ' River. ‘1004-0-17-3! A ‘ ....- . r0 A's-nun urlrvstssrrr-mr. nnacxsusru WANTED ooon 1d m ' ' m, _ _ _ hcrseshoer. apply Proude and -;.,y,,-,,y;,mm,t°;, ‘armhm Y" J Moreeide, Great George Street. t -' " - . 3mm‘ -v 1391-947.” 91' N. B». where he will . resume his studies at St. I‘. X. Uni- wimmn ._. nlwg Aggy" m varsity. Herold is a former student sell goods on Tignish, Souris .and of St. John's Aesdemygehoq], New Murray Harbour trains. Apply gnu”; mm which “an,” “h” Manage News ,Dept., C, N. It. Station, Charlottetown. rllo-s-ls-ll. agwsihmmmmumiz‘ m"“““°‘ ' s Q wmfi“ u¢ofl m! \ mm m O! 0W9 D061“. 8Q hlfl I IPIQH‘ lahort time. Our special course fits d-ld yea-r at 5t. 12-8. University last 533;: flvlvgall-‘uail-NP 29"’. he takes with him today Molar Barber oouegsIs-lslsarrlns- m‘ m" m“ °' N‘ m“ “m” tom mm“ WWW“. for stilLgreater achievements during .. . .. . . the 1920-20 . tsrmH-New- Giiigow as: UNUSUAL orronrurrrrr muihtrim- iIm-W; I. Iiynn is $3 $50 can. be earned» weekly.» business manager of the News, and s 5- in It'll-r! time "m" native of Charlottetown). well known line Personal’ Christ- mas Cards. Scores oi Stenograr phers, Accountants. Olerkswetc. exceeded this last season. Beauti- t ful new portfolio free. Master Kraft 00.. Limited. ‘Toronto. Representa- tives ranted small townslalso. M. H. W. Sept. 6.0.0.ll.l3.10.18.!0.23. 20.27. ; lfll that eon with anus-db Llllment \ nuns, PAYNTlk-At the P. l. I. Hospital Sept. 0. i029. in Ab‘. and Mrs Oliver Payntsr, nee Pearl Mathews. ason- Brenton Oliver,- welghing 0 pounds. Salesman Wanted saLaeasnN wanna - sans Il-YNN-In the Olty Hospital. to w. agent ior Prince Edward Island. m4 m‘, n“; m“, 91w, ‘. 5m Good psy. Free outfit. We want Ommtuhawm now e reliable. energetic represanta- - - tive to handle the beet districts on the Island. Our agency is woflt- . able. Writs. Pclham. Nursery. 00-. saaaaseoas sorontn. Ont. s-W- I-WBTF- sscnos-r ,- ssaensufi- Portland. , Maino, Aug. sl. mo. Helen lauise Found ~ McDufi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ____________________.___._ Charles JlcDl-lil. to A. G. FOUND-CAMERA NEAR MOUNT Maaleil. both of Portland, Mo. Herbertriall. Owner heveaama _v v apply Cyrus McDonald, Mermaid. JSNKJNb-CIOOIS-At St. Paul's Rectory. ‘on Wednesday. September Ills cheap. Joseph Sheen, - ' Miscenaneou, _ sighjnsnlsl lichens Jenkins. and i Jean Helen Crooks. both of ‘irentph, 7700-9-10-31 In!" ALI-"n l " ‘ , - I ros sass-amass srwmo lua- Chine. apply this an». l vm-o-m-al ‘run, will mu , e ‘ MACDONALD. NqvI-“glzotia, Rev. B. Difleymond ci- , Bermenvills. Sour!!- iicia L ‘ _ Lend Surveyor ‘m-bndm . , Articles For Sale 5-. I ores-isle ¢....;.; .;.....-;.." Glasgow a p. m.: Cavendish United Lisle Dr. Jenkins m following is a resolution adopt- Boardheld yesterday st when Qesolvedniatthspchoolnoerdoi u» profoundast feelings ol sorrow. places hasflssteined in the death p! m. Stephen B. Jenkirss,_its oldolt member and well loved friend. ’I‘rusteebytheCityCo\mollinJllne IND-and hes therefore faithfully aer- ved the public in capacity for the peat thirty years. _ ' In common with hundreds o0 the Citissnsog Charlottetown this Board widsestopeythistributetothemeln- cry] of one oi the kindlieet and most generoussoulswlsohssncw pass- ed on to bk reward. _. Jenkins and family this Board wishes to convey its deepm and most heartfelt sympathy in the loss they have been called 119011 to bear. - ' Henry Smith, Chairman. T. E. MacNutt, Secreotary. 17th September, loro. ‘ DELEGATES -ENTl:itTAINSD,- The entertainment for thsylsitilll delegates of the Good Roads Also- elation and their wives was amply provided ior. The ladies o! the local committee yesterday entertained the visiting ladies at e p. m. at the Ez- perimental Parm._ At 9 o‘colck yes- terday evening the Gyro Club en- tertained the delegates and their wives ‘at the, Beach Grove Inn. Moat oi the delegates availed themselves. of the opportunity to spend a thor- oughly enjoyable evening. PERSONALS Mr. John W. Mannie, of Kentviile. N. 5.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. S. Stevenson, Charlottetown. Mr. Clive Boehner has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. Wendell Mullins, who recently underwent an operation ior appendi- citis at the City Hospital is now rc- ported as doing nicely. ‘ ' The following left yesterday mom- ing ior Windsor, N. 8., to attend Edgehill School ‘ior "Girls: Inis Toy.- lor, Margaret" Houston, Mary Mac- Nutt and Ginger Sparth. " ~ W; ancllvll-sJDavld Arl-ivihgston, and Ml‘. and hire. A. B.‘ Whitten, oi Berlin, N. 1-1., left ior their home on Tuesday, after a pleasant vacation spent at Mr. Livingstone old ‘home at Miss Ines Pound, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pound, New Glas- gow. It 8-. is spendins a blew-Ht vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan McDougall. She is ex- pecting to return this week. ' German producers oi motion plo- tures are puzzled as to whether they should make talkiu or silent films. In a recent month Europe imported nearly t3.000.000 worth of electric equipment from America. A bird was round sitting. on i2 ega in a nest in a letter box at Moules- combQ. mgland, recently. GOQ4OCOQOQQ+OO MUSIC. STUDIO Miss Gwynnetls I‘. Coomba will reopen classes in Plancforie- and Theory on September lard.- so Victory Avenue. or Phone Ill-Is. , Qe-eaeeooee-s Q-U-eeoeee-Moe-oe 70d8-9-ll-imon - 1...... 1;. . . a sdstsspeelslmesungcttbseelsool f~ ‘City ofCharlottetown, with the» enrecordllsresusstlon of tbelosait. Dr. Jenkins was appointed anchorsl n ROADS Continuedirompegsl vein... out.» cum i " i ‘ '_wan'les'sne'z l} To wow" sso-mmsrssssuosssssass. at ' elossorrreosrssrviee. Wednesday _ ‘LOO-Special meeting, Willing Circle of King's Dailghiem-Hearts Mam- orial Hall. ~ 7718-9-19-11. lliNlglllilllllM S llBS-UQPTIBNS The following subscriptions are e few of the ones reported from the City of Charlottetown Teams today. N. H. DeBlols 0300.00 Gal". i-iutcheson 8250.00 Lieutenant Governor Hearts . $250.00 Hyndman A‘. Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .. t R. H. Jenkins, M. P. . .. J. W. Boulter . Isaac‘ Carter . Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Black G. W, Ritchie Filled over flit“ I000! bridges. one o! which was les yams "Another great road leaves Char- lottetown ior Malpeqlse. from which tberoadsleadoiftoiherightto Greet ltustioo and New London. and on the left to Tryon and Bedeque. Another road from town leads across North River in a westerly direction, passes-on by the head of West River, DeSable, Crapaud and Iryon. One branch then. on the right pentrawl through twelve miles ci- wood. to Bedeque, which is now rapidly set- tling; the other branch on the left to Cape 'I‘raverse and Seven Mile Bay. A fourth road from town leads across the Hillsbolvugh River on a regular ferry. and proceeding in an easterly direction through Lot so and part of e9. takes off on the right from Cherry Valley to Belfast, Fiat River, and Wood Islands. The main road, passing through the remaind- er oi Lot 49. to the heed of Vernon River, divides, one branch to the right leads to Murray Harbour.... The other branch on the left leads through eleven miles of wood to Georgetown and Three Rivers." A Board of Works was established ' in 1009 consisting of the Colonial secretary, Commissioner of Public Works. and three other persons to be appointed. Up to 1877 road construc- tion_was carried on by the people . 8100.00 . 0100.00 sloooo G. W. Wakeford ll. H. Haviiand Mrs. I". R, Hearts Major J. A. MacKenaie .. Geo. H. Barbour P. A. Pisrquharson . 850.00 Q H_ poster’ _ _ _ _ __ __ 345m without engineering aid, but increas- Palmer Watson Co. .. .. 835.00 ed traffic and improved vehicles J- 5- McDonald $30-00 brought about a change. Stone cul- W. 9- 3m“ ‘mm verts and frame bridges were adop- §."..¥',' .‘Z§§l"§1.;.".":1:::1::::1: $8.83 "d g;;;'=*"y=== v “v o“ 1* i=1“- M‘ w_ m-rdm __\_ wow es. ute abour was again resort- D_ A 3m“ 35,90 ed to, in an attempt to improve the J, P. Martin 025.00 roads. and it existed with one inter- Judge H. L. Palmer .. .. $25.00 v.1 m; 1927, G, H. Taylor .. $25.00 me “n” o! the on“! 3mm C. B. Chappell $26.00 Miss-Davida Baker szsoo “Y A" "Y m! °°mml°fi 9mm" vlcm- cqq, _ _ , _ _ , _ , 35,00 merit in 1919 with its contribution to Miss Ephigene Arsenauit ...._ $25.00 road improvement, greatly sumum- 5- 3- Dunn“ $25-99 ed the work of construction. The od- imi " vent oi theautomobile with the re- a w_ Paterson __ __ "M0 sultingtax helped to make up the s. L. Hardy szsoo rem-min: 01%- A. R. Gilli: .. 025.00 The policy oi grading. widening G00. J. Tweedy .............. $25.00 and flaming ‘h, ‘ma, 3nd of m- J. O. O. Campbell $25.00 PM,“ woman budge! Wm, 5mm New Method Cleaners 925.00 umbm B,” _ _ _ _ _ “mo turea of concrete and steel has been .w_ G_ Ho“ _ _ _ _ _ _ gum) steadily pursued in answer to the demands oi motor traffic. The ‘main- tenance costs ere continually mount- lng. and to provide a hard surface over the extensive portion demanded, will require an expenditure that can only be met when we have further federal aid. ' In‘ his speech on "Road develop- ment in England's oldest colorly," Hon. W. R. l-iibbs. Minister oi Pub- lic Works, Newfoundland, stated the construction and maintenance of highways‘ in Newfoundland presented a particularly difficult problem. as the per eapita burden which the pro- jected road building scheme imposes is an unusually heavy one. The ob- jective ls a main highway connec- ting St. John's with Port aux Basque. A reconstruction movement was be- gun in 1919. The total revenue, spar: from the annual grant. is $50,000. '.l‘he recbnstructlon plan was so suc- cessful that iurther expansion was demanded of the good roads move- ment. and 02,000,000 was voted. This year 01000000 was spent with a very satisfactory result. Two helpful iac- tors is the splendid class of labour. the best in the world, and the fine cement-holding blue gravel which is abundant in the eastern part of the colony. Most oi the marshes are on high ground and are easily drained, but there are many miles of floating roads over peat bogs. In all road- making the Macadam principle is adhered to. One hundred concrete bridges have been made at the cost of 1050,1100. The aim is to replaco all wooden bridges on the main high- ways with structures of concrete. This can be done very cheaply. as luv. .1. M. McLeod E. .5. Coffin . . . . . . . N J. McLeod 03M. Brown fill-i Music lovers or Ohl-rlottstnwn will again welcome the members of Chautauqua who arrive in town this morning and will open their on- gsgement in the Y. M. C. A., this afternoon at 8.30 and again It 0.30. Seldom has Chautauqua brought as high sclass ‘program as they have this year. Each and every ar- _tist is a talented musician. ' The Betty Booth Concert are di- rect from the Seven day Chautauqua circuit where they have gained many new laurels. This afternoon and evening will be a treat for Charlottetown music lovers. Miss Lethe Coleman who will de- liver the evening lecture, “New World Discovers the Old" is s leo- turer of note- and being an up to minute lecture on the Orient cnlulluuul IBPENS lonlv aasruaus-rl-ee ‘at. louis, on Sop- warrrrn - a menglgppyb __ timber ittih, Joseph n. Araenault, $111030” “u” norle-is-sl. A‘. *3" ‘A’! i” "' W“ ' ' sscmncsrt Home. News. lest. ills. 1920,1011, Mary 1 Western Guardian _ _ _ Ira-l yearns-Iii‘ ‘. HIE}, -IIG parlor 1w mumm- csureh, . Thursday sum. Dims-MW"; at-l sided. u. Peace. cant-i. Riverfinn mm . _goanlN wosssn-s .18"!- V _ MI the reassess or nu w”, and, Mir-WW‘ devehtsr “sea. Cassie‘ manta in stun-er’- I" 11°°“""“"" ' 5W- ll . let-asses. fiiifislbnllilelldllbs.intlseldnd' wes._,s.auouss.ssss_n' ' Mali, A m“ salience. avtliit. lseep were from u‘ , , at sso o'clock. the material is easily available. m. Mario ssslssy. Betty Booth (Ion Hibbs stated that he was looking cert Co. - ‘ forward to not only seeing Npwfcund- land affiliated with the Good Roads Association, but also of seeing a con- Ivenlng sso p. as. sassy ems Concert Co. seem-e hflssLethe Colman. New World Discovers the vention at st. John's at no distant 014- ‘ date. I "w"! -|-- ----"-°° The dust nuisance was pictured by ----l1-°° n. w. McColough. chief highway en- m, "W" l ~35" "4 31-” gineer of Nova Scotla. as the chief 7735 enemy o! the builder of gravel made. "Public opinion will force us to use a dust layer on all our, more heavily travelled highways within the next few years." he said. "Therefore Cen- ada's dust laying bill for gravel roads iagoing to amount to huge sums an- nually." In 1029 it would be half e million dollars. yet nothing has been done in the nature of research work to find what materials ereavailable in Canada as dust layers. lie urged that the Good Roads Association form a committee oi ‘st least one representative from iich province to study the matter and ‘that this committee ask the various . governments to provide a fund for the emvlwlflqflt of the beet men available to make a thoroluh study of. . uvrsfrocn steam-rs "_ (Qlllllllla PISII) _ ,HON'I‘_SIAL. Sept. PL-Iriveatock- nets weism cattle, sse calves, sis hogeandIiBIbeependIambsfor-sele onthetwnlivestoekmerkefsllereto- day. One loedof well finished steers avereginglseo pounds. brought 010.00 and one lead oi good steers around iiedpeunds were sold for ei0.00."i‘he balance of ‘the cattle offered were "and buls and were sold-Jessa.» to sass. Calves. were lmehangsd, lambs were steady at tlosc 00011.00 m: sood ewes and wetness with the bulk at 011011100 bull ol-tba bums broillllt $.00 and § tl-IO-toslmlosswmseldgrsdad This afternoon at 3.30. the second time of the plsydowns for the base- ball championship of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island takes plac; at the Abegweit Grounds, twozn the Abbies and Moncton C. C.'s. As will be remembered the locals have a one game advantage in this series due to their recent win at Moncton. the tilt going eleven in- nings. Today's game promises to be as good. if not better; as the Abe- gweits are determined to punch the two-province title, and the right to play-off for the Maritime Champion- ship with Yarnsouth, winners of the. And your A l“ o! teetevvllleossv ceyoss. "SATIA ‘Fresh Irons “the gardens’ _ Abegweits And Moncton Today. ll? Nova Scotia baseball title the year, while a win ior the Monoton- inns will put them right in the mid- dle of the tray. with the third and deciding game being played on e neutral diamond. 5o come along fans, in large num- bers, and show the boys that you are right behind til-rm in their quest for the championship and further honors for P. E. Island. ' It has been suggested the; m; merchants close their stores early»- day so as to give their employees a chance of seeing the game. '1 not ea effective as calcium chloride» ,_ The latter, if applied in the proper] Lald TQ Rest quantities, was practically one hun-, . died per cent. efficient as a dustl layer, and had been used this sum-i The remains of the late Dr. S. H. mer on eight thousand miles QLJcnk-iris were removed from his late highway on this continent. Discussing the msintenace of grav- el roads, Mr. lrccolougn stated that the average dost per mile per year ran as high as 81,000. He laid heavy ernphazls c-n the necessity for getting to work on the roads at the earliest possible moment in the Spring. and keeping at them with unfailing regu- larity throughout the Summer. On an average. he claimed, it is neces- sary to drag a road after every thous- and vehiclea have passed. "Once a gravel road is allowed to become pot-holed or rutted it is b!- yond the stage where it can be cared for with the ordinary mainlan- ance machinery, and it will then be necessary-to bring in heavy machin- ery. and perhaps resort to scarify- ing," said the speaker. The ideal maintenance equipment, in Mr. Mccalougrrs consist of power maintainers, to pass cver the road two or three times a week. a faster moving spring-blade equipment which would be required to pass over the roadway once or oi- tener per day depending upon the amount oi traffic carried. Such maintenance would. of course, require an organized patrol system. Mr. Mc- Colough emphasized the need ior such a system, with skilled men. and with patrols oi four to eight miles in length. In the discussion which followed. led by Alex. Fraser, Chief Engineer, Quebec. the speaker stated that If!“ el roads now constitute the greatest amount oi improved roads, and bring forward e question of prime import- ance. Because of the. low cost of con- struction, and because of the small portion of revenue available, this is the only type most provinces can afford. The objections to the gravel roads is dust and wash-board sur- fues. but these are more than coun- ter-balanced by the excellent sur- faces at the disposal of many prov- inces. The auccess in the use of dust layers depends much on the condi- tions to be contended with. The details of this subject should be investigated by special research. under direction in order to prevent overlapping of activities in the var- ious provinces. R. M. Smith. Deputy Minister oi Highways, ‘ r ' the success of the Imperial Dust Layer. an oil success- fully used in some parts of the C0111!- Mr. .7es. Slnton. special Department of Roads for Northern Ontario, dee- cribed construction processes of "Re- tread NoedP-roeds formerly grav~ ellad, and later treated with bitamen. Results have been very satisfactory. A. McGillvray discribed a some- whee similar process as the solution of the road problem in Manitoba. R. M. Smith. Deputy Min- iehter of Highways. Ontario. in his paper read in ccnlunction with his slides on gravel road building, stated that public opinion is. at prsent. ad- verse to pavement building. as a very expensive operation: but pavements will inevitably come when traffic so demands. Mr. Smith explained the at 012.00. ioebacone-nd snubs: sacs asatlmsrsnlan.ssshsson_ ‘ opinion. would l hrsidcncs Brighton Villa yesterday morning to St. Dunstams Basilica lwhere a Solemn Requiem High Mass ‘ was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon. D. D.. assisted by Rev. .1. Sullivan, fDeacon, Rev. C. rdcCartl-iy Sub- Deaccn and William Brown Jr. ‘L-lastsr of Ceremonies. 1 A large number of Priests. in- ‘cludlng those from St. Dunstanu jUniverslty and the diflerent par» time: throughout the Island occupi- led ssnts in the Sanctuary. The Mole choir of St. Dunstanu ‘Basilica rendered the music. i The funeral services were held at ‘three dclockyestrrdey afternoon at the Basilica. the Final Absolution being given by Right Reverend Mon- signor J. C. McLean, V. G. St. Dunstan‘: Basilica male choil chanted the “Libera" while the much ing solo "Mlseremini Mei" was ren- dered by Mr. W. J. Brown. _ , Rev. G. J. McL/ellan, D. D.. of Tig- nish delivered the funeral oration. The funeral was one oi the larg- est seen in this city in years. al closers and creeds perms tribute u the memory of one who was higlall respected and honored. - Hundreds of citizens viewed tlil remains as they lay in the mail aisle before the main alter. y Service at the grave was conduct ed by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D. The pallbearers, mourners and or- der oi procession was the same Ii‘ published in yesterday's Guardian.‘ ' In addition the nurses of the Oily 5nd Princg Edward Island Hddpitlll in uniform and the City School Board in a body, omcers of the mili- tla also preceded the citizens. ' lng and thoroughly technical c0691! dealing with somewhat the same points as the previous speaka. ‘ Mr. Guy Marston, county Inglis‘- eer. Simone. Ont., dlscussin, the sub- ject of road construction and main- tenance. said that tile draining is now an approved operation on roofl- Grading is a very important func- tion in road construction. and the cost of this operation is steadily 0g}- creasing. The preparation of surfac- ing materlal is also very important. The gravel onssher is extensively used, and road rollers employed-to good advantage. The speaker eluci- dated on the advantages of the pow- er maintainer, and described ll function in road building. Mr. B. H. xinghorn. Chief helm-- oer, Highways Department, New Brunswick. pictured the revolu which has taken place in road ed merit in the last iew decades. when we remember that we need a tool. ply for it w " we blq it or not." ‘ ‘i t s Parts should‘ ba obtainable as] moderate cost and should be fsrrnl ished promptly. standardise ' machinery ll beneficial rrem 0H ods of loading and transporting gav- el are now in favour. in grading practical standpoint. Modern netb- '