cuAaL0ff€‘To`v7iih cuiniliiii

DI' IMI* (ll sdnaas) mailed in Canada and Ualtod Stahl-

Dllly (hlllkd |881) 85.00 all ;aaa' un advance) ilsilvarad.

all-W Olaaatat I. Dollars. . Vlaa-Prsaldaut-J. B. Barrett.

laarstary-Licut. Col D A. llacliinnou. D. I. 0- V

ldlfor and Iaugar-J B Burnett. Associate Editor-D. K. Currie.

TUESDAY MARCH 26, 1929

question asked by Mr

in connection with prohibi- `°""l'__`_`

*ment was directed spec

to the Premier. Did the lead

of the Govemment know, when

wg ,way in Qiiawal insimci; THERE has been for some years, a my jgdleg the 9 im me bei-,ents low tariff sentiment in Western

igehfbiuen, gnd -telling them gf Canada. While the country was be- wondei-ful enforcement of the ins populated largely by foreigners tha; lg gelng on in pi-mcg Ed. , and by people from the other prov- Island mat, the jail in his dw-n lnces of the Dominion, agriculture

was crowded with pi-011151 was practically the only business.

offenders, and that the .same The farms were su*f-flclent unto them-

prevailed in Queens Cdun- selves and for years the importation

And this was after eighteen of United States products did not

gf “successful” enforcement materially affect c0ridlti0ii8 in the

the Premier remember, else, young westem provinces. In recent he hed premised to have the years, however, industries have

of liquor dried up before the SDFUHB UD in the lar8eY 011118-S. C081-

of the Pleblscite, so that the luinlris is belns more and more ex-

would know how to vote tensively carried on in different

said, is the life of

and in the countries of the P°

instance, with enormous develop-

of her industrial plant in

like Krupps which fm-m our future as an industrial nation

wen used im. iihe,p,i.odu¢i,i,m of lies in developing commercial rela-

nts is making cash i-egism-5_ tions between the various units of

knives, razors, agricultural im-

pails and pans, everything,

cm be mme out ni meiiai But ize that the United States, by its pol-

lmgland. France and the United

,ho ilctoris are ,isa pouring- s. producer of raw materials and a

mah registers, swei knives' agi-i- , buyer of the manufactured articles

l implements palls and pans

everything that can be madelmifefials- '

of metal, and trylns to invade mnkeu of the worid rels of money out of Canada by this

Wu mrmeriy supreme in simple process, and it is not unreas- oi mimi good, whim onable that the people of the repub-

nid w mai* china, p,»dn¢¢_ lic should want the arrangement to 'riirkay tha Balkan States, and °°nlin“¢- muon of um "iii, Now In "But Canada, with her vast resour-

hss pet up her own cotton mills

is making cotton 80066

producing? 'llaxtila goods,

rg 'mm gh; ss Canada is dependant upon the thairaltatc debts has been widely pqpidgui-,B

muses , . - ~ . _ .

ig ,,,,,,,i,,-ig, .im uiiiies sim. ici- im processing of tilted md the lteiemeut hu MW. -- rar sum mimi. pomp' nomi-

IW - been succalfully challenged. '1‘h`a Nqrqdy lg ind;-edging lg mfiiifg in um.” “ww

UNANSWEBED QUESTIONS The nations referred to, and which

are pushing into the world-market,

the honorable members of the are pmciicaiiy aii pmtecigd by high

th’ H°“ M’ 5'°"'“" tariff walls, and yet each is strenu- " questmn “he "her ously endeavorlrig to enter the do-

” u"l“°" 'my hard" t° Pm' main of its rivals. Canada, of coulco. WW ‘hm it W” W0 YW" 53°? is not in this war. It is one of the dm ‘Wt “Bk this '~1“°st'1°° °f the few unprotected nations andwiil nat-

fm' th’ Premier is "Vins in urally become a victim to the msd °f his °W” He d°e'5 ‘mt rzice for commercial and industrial

Nlylhlilg Sboilt lt, he L5 8. DO sUpremacy_

lNi\111=l'» but M1' Siewm Wish' shi-in the machine-driven nations

mk some ef the hon gentl the House-some of the hon

- learn the obvious lesson from pres-

.one will win the next war.

WEST AND EAST

parts of the country and ln conse- quence of this. the fallacy of the

MACHINE DRWEN WORLD low tariff policy is becoming very

evident.

it has been Weii The people .of the West have no

trade It intention of abandoning their own

.im be me (inth oi trade C°m_ industries, and with them the pros-

ui in this machine driven age

become so keen as to be desii.u,,_ realize that there is room and oppor-

as well as productive It has

an iniiematiomii probiem such development and expansion can- are feverishiy mamiiaciiii- not be realized in the face of the

5 which wma into competition to which they are sub-

with each other in worid jected from their larger and more

pect of future development. They

tunity for industrial growth but that

werful neighbor to the south.

There is a growing sentiment in fav-

miiiip Gibbs inhis book The Day or of a protective tariff, and this

Tomorrow,” says that this

ii not ci-mii.0iied_ wiii cies. The Western Tribune. Van-

lead f/o intemational fric

md possibly war Germany, "As a result of the contemplated

fact is creating alarm in Liberal cir-

couver, B. C., says in part:-

action of the United States, Canad- ians are beginning to realize that

the British Commonwealth of Na-

tions. They are beginning to real-

lcy. would make Canada continue as

which Uncle Sam makes from those

“The United States has' made bar-

ce's, has no intention of remaining a

5° ` hawer of wood and drawer of water

France Italy and Spain, while among the nations. She is oonvino- lgiiichtoaxfiiiiiltisalliy' coilrie Lroiitie The -bw? shownmnimoughmus my md um t umm sum wiiieii fbi-meriy ex- ed of her glorious future as an in- in; cmd* “ ° “ 4 mi some we loves, me iaveiieit and 1,,,.1|.¢, vm mmm mid by cbs 'md imp I

“V “tion .mi impm-uid cog dustrlal nation, and now realises ' the best _ t pmprieici. im, imi ii, My io, ".i.y.

_ *_ 'ni t 'rl d 1" te f l ir in ~

cloth is now floedlfil WW* “ld ,““‘°' “’“°" "°“°“ ’°’ ‘““’“ ‘° °°““ "nina, aawua mms is sbs io ‘ uT°iir‘;i s ° “I W V ms but tim; dim mmmtiitirmwordlynn

ienci nie proposes iiigii tariffs, mi- hm ,i ~ieim,,' on iiqm mm, li. time peeps o °,"° _ ting

drunk their Cu a Round or rglgtiem and asiecia

h teri ls and for the sale

vision :bums smanam to ibm iii

ent day conditions? Is there anyi

°f th G°Vemme“° room for hope that intemational'

“und it any 71°-'def t° agreements may be arrived at by t°d°Y than they did whim which this suicidal over-production

"me 1-" and extravagant waste may be con-

W” 1°“d aPP1““5e» but I trolled? It not, the trade war may °°m° mlm “he C'°"'°m‘ develop into a military one; and no

Notes By The Way

lctwaen

da there is a wide gulf, but they mari:h'sids by side. They are direct- ly opposed both in aim and method. True education seeks for and im- pfrta light on all sides of a question. Propaganda seeks to niake a plaus- _ ible case for existing interests in order to profit by them. It is never disinterested. Education has suffered greatly from propaganda. The latter

stnicted when it is only being man-

power at Ottawa and in this Pro-

type. combining religious and politi- cal forces, that placed the Saunders fi

ious trouble just now over the sal-

sort for which the political element in the party is believed to be willing,

the coming plebiscite on the- liquor

__;_ C

indicates a doubt whether or not the

fi'iHJ0l'\ty of the people who have so o far supported prohibition are in fa- r

vor of continuing the dry law. In our

forces at the polling might throw a o majority agahist the law._ < p

-___ o

gcvemment control would be adopted,

plenished, the teachers salary de- i mands would be met, and the en- 0 tire`new ‘burden would be thrown

of spirltuous or malt liquors. lust

might afford to the total abstainers 0

.___ t

urged upon the Govemment by some

asked of them "Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and ar- rows of outrageous fortune,” in new debts and taxes, "or take up' arms against a sea of trouble and by op- posing end them?" These be brave words, but the hill is steep and the curve is sharp and dangerous.

It was a bold' measure on the

part of the Rhodes Government to reduce the representation inthe Leg- islature fiom 43 to 38 members. No county willingly consents to be de- prived of a representation which it has enjoyed from time immemcr- ial. The Province has now only one legislative chamber where it 'form- erly had two, the Legislative Coun- cil of 21 members having been abol- ished. And the representation of the Province in the' House of Coin- mons has been_reduced by one third within a comparatively, brief period and is now limited to i4 members.

Forty thousand dollars has been

voted by the legislature of New Brunswick to advertise the province. This includes work fomieriy carried on by the Tourist Association, em- bracing tlis publication 'and distri- bution of maps, the operation of- in- formation bureau and literature, the newspaper and magazine adver- tising and the answering of the thousands of letters of inquiry

' MW 'Ml' cfm-b::‘;ir|:ilu¢i:imi im lang will :mmm °“ii"'a‘.’;';_“°I‘“°|'i A' “'° °"‘"“~ WW

and Bi/a sh_c be like the man 'with the strong muiuibiv audi” .nd '

IM* lwihevelli vile#-.~¢'»f°i\_l-sw asiiiii cuuiiis. 'rm bona vm iw-

rs so ui. be-ii mi we cn- bombs firm- iss oivii wif. .ii semi mini. sui issuing on iii" time they mourns ie 010.000.-

eduoafion and propagan- -

has often led the public to think that la.rs

education and propaganda are the in same thing and thus make anignor- and ant multitude believe it is being in- hard. '

ipuliited. ~ _ tha

ture cells that had not _ devel-

_Propaganda is so much in vogue ape

in these days as a short-cut to sin- an ister and unworthy. end, in the polit- som ical arena and by the party now in an

they were-forty years

vince. that many persons are quite at growth they had to hurry up to be- the mercy of the effective method by com which _they are being manipulated. the It was propaganda of an unusuolili

Government in power at the liist flf election. The govemment is in ser- if

aries of the school teachers. V dl

To extricate themselves they must Z1'

either borrow money, or impose heavy 15

additional taxes, or try another re- l'1i¢9~'~|_°l1- _

And so the new line of thought in some 0; the famiiy joined with ghd _W

but which would imperil the religious SU oliticsi alliance. Yet the temptation in within the purely political element of P0 party to take this course is strong and Ca

question affords the opportunity. B

The pleliiscite here and a like ref- n eience to the people iii Nova scouu of

own Province there is known to be a pear until 'after forty, most cases strong minority opposed to the law. coming between fifty and sixty, it A hesitant or lukewarm attitude of would appear that the resistance of the Government, or a division of its the body to something of' a poison-

ii renews .iliac alien some form of tiply and the growth results-

the depleted revenue would be re- know it is manufactured by the body

tself. and does not comeifrom with- was the Capt. Isaac Tristram Coffin

upon the shoulders of that portion WHY t0 tri’ 0° prevent the formltloll of our people who indulge in the use 0!

his

what measure of consolation this dentist every year. so thetieny part.

e~tine, or other part-may be ti§at-

'rlmg this "poked ,mil-5,, is being ed. removed. or drained

of its influential supporters is now- 0'?

we can only ¢q|1je¢1,ure_ p0|50IiS ifeelh, t0Il5llS, gall blBdd8`E,`

an open secret. The question is being have some part in supplyins the

FROM "THE RUBAIYAT OF OMAE

The rose as where some buried Caesar

and this seliglitful Herb whose ten-

Fledges the River's Lip ‘on which we

' Ah, lean upon it lightly! for who

knows

From what once lovely Lip it springs

Ah, my Beloved. dll the `cup that

To-day of past Regrets and future

To-morrow?--Why, To-morrow I may

Myselfm with Yesterday's Ssv'n Thou-

?§¥ ici;

what Bohr

Quilts

IS CANCER. DUE T0 POINSONING?

ou read about the millions of dol- that are expended every year

an endeavour to discover the cause

wonder why the problem is so

Many years ago we were taught t cancer was simply imma-

d by the time we were born, d then forty years afterwards ething irritated these cells

they started to grow. As

behind in their

e as old or as well developed, as other cells in the body; hence

c tremendous size of these growths. This was known as Cohnheim's leory, and there are many who still cl that there is some foundation for

i .l

- »

thus always in the path of an ir-

bstance, some poisorl, is developed

isons certain surface portions and

hange simple natural tissues into a

arsenic. As you know arsenic is very poison- us and li' applied to the sklncauses dness, lnflamation, and ulceration. Now as cancer doesn‘t usually ap-

us nature becomes lessened and this oison so irritates the natural cells f the part that they begin to mul-

Arid whatever that poison is we

ut. ‘ It would seem then that the only

uled by your family doctor and

r parts that may be manfacturlng

As these are the causes of many her ailments. lt may be that they

ison htat causes cancer.

__i__i___.

_ltr ,;r‘”° ‘ od?iL@ome/i.

KHAYYAM"

so red

I sometimes think that never blows I.

bled; `

That every Hyacinth the Garden when li`e moved to Savage Harbour

WEBTS

Dropt in its Lap from some once I

lovely Head. `

der Green -

lean-

IIIISEEI1.

clears '

fears-

sand Years. _

in .xi-,m»¢, df nw gotten 128111011 0! her true GMU” ,will be which leads to the suspicion that im, bggom » um. m-Nmmckot ‘mi imutuh ‘M mn im, W” mdinly postponed indefinitely. This action they are having trouble down than And one by one crept silently to rest. iii. hgdmip md pggngmd gg Wm.

nut sinus ins wir need not be retaliatory in purpose. in "“t;“°(;'l‘;”*-“_°_”““°°» 'W' Ti" i -‘aawsrsj ritssmia. ,,,.ii¢,in¢,|,,i¢e, mm asv; taken

in mn. 0| “mum ,mi It mould aim st the attainment of “”°“ - _ ---w--- gmt determination. courage mil

a eater self-sufficiency' or to put » “my imnuon project. no bd” “uh md ° hmm °f |°7*.l\Y l\lD¢\’lUl'

'°" °’“"“"°“' Y F' ' ’ Thai only ln' modern peoples. siartesla mgypt. i ' 1,, gm;-in pmuseiuoiii- sims. ‘

blvblllilil m4“°"'|‘l WN* it "1 "her 'Wm' mm' ’“d°P°“d' Soviet Busta and eight. of the '

ence of the United States. So long VU;-med gui* mn ,"1 i-,im4i.¢,¢ Hamm” no' hu Mui, ‘im l'"||'“”a ' < _

umm sims. 'biiby ‘ri-ibuns. sis' of tha. their fallow oouatif-

_ N _ '_-

camo the

pered and multiplied for at the cut- break of the War of Independence in

Cancerous growths 'have been pro- 1173, 3 M,-_ Coggin was ,, high og. wed _ln animals by means of irriie- iiciiii in the cibvsmmeiit of the state °’

_.M ting substances, and as cancer always and 5 very igydi Bi-_1f,|,hei-_ H15 gong 7'"

ows on a surface of some kind it were Genei-iii Joi-in gdggin and Ad. :W

mlral Sir Isaac Coffin already refer- red to. _When the Revolution started

i ti tin _ is ui t ‘ li ill/GS so S CM1<>°l° B 591119 rebels and others remained loyal to The mth" of the new Dr' coma’ 1_e_

England and some left for Canada

iii bbs its if iii b ii-ri: te fl _

9 Y 9 “ C 5 S 01' before the close of the war, and “muy remembers thqevmu of the

were known, with many other famil-

USGS the °9ffl0€1‘~ ies who emigrated at about the same xl;

And so we read that scientists in time.” U_ E_L°yd1lgf5_genem1J°hn _ __ eriiii have shown it possible to Coffin musiniive beenaiiiofn iii the “if”-The ""“’" “Wi ““°’° K"“"1°_

side of the revolutionists for it is said

noerous tissue by expo-iius the that they offered the sum of sio,ooo. fe _ ,, ati-*fel pormel tissue 'ie the action for mm cess of alive but they aiu bi! _*ee* 1”” “H me °"‘°’ °°m“"'

not catch him. He went _to New Brunswick where he was Elven 2 large tract of land where he settled and built a home at Westfield near St. John which house is still stand- ing. He named this honie “Alwingtoli Manor" likely in memory of "Alwing- ton" the name of the old church Oli the “Portle‘dge” estate of his ances- tors in Devonshire England. it is sam that ilie site or the Anglican church in the City of Bt. John was donated by him. His son was Admiral John Townsend Coffin who was married to Sophia Melissa Hazen and their son

whosg death in England recently is alrea y referred to. Some years later General Coffin went to England and

that 120|-$011 W0Ul¢`1 be W be °V¢l‘- so far as we know, there are now none 5

of the name living at Alwington Manor." ‘

MOVE TO P. E. ISUAND

At about the same time -as Gen. ohn Coffin moved to New Bruns- wick, others of the family from Nan- tucket moved to Nova Scotia and set- tled at Barrington and some went bo, Prince Edward Island then called St. Johns Island. The Barrington Coffins

became shipbuilders and seamen geri- erally and seem to have l1r0SP€l‘é‘1\ The Hon. Joseph Coffin was in the. Cabinet of the McKenzie Govem- irient at Ottawa. and his youilseet 5°" » is now Captain of the "Lady Nelson" of Canadian B. W. I. fleet.

Capt. Elisha Coffin with his UVB

sons and one daughter came to P. E.

and settled first at woi-tiiyb point

on the north side .of Hillsboro Iver near Mount Stewart. He re- mained thera- for a. short time only

where he bought 200 acres of lanfti n book 13114 in the Registry office* will be found a record of which thai following is a summary. i

, I

Sept 5th., 1783 Capt. George Bums of Stukely sold to Elisha Coffin of Nantucket, Mariner, 200 acres ‘oi land for the consideration of five shillings and the rental of tan pence per acre per year to be paid half-yearly. Situated on the '. west side of Savage Harbour be- ing Lot 38, beginning at the head 'of the first cove abovb the Island known ss Gov. DéaBi°isay'a Island. thence to run west 100 rods tbancsnortiimtbasemthanalms the seacosst to tho bay. thbncc along the bay to the oova msn- tioned.

with cotton goods and re p ve P pmammm i I _ it W”

and wars has than

the

coconut

tdiffllitb

000. Unpaiduiuisrest esiisd

» _ - » _ . the bonds bow smcuntma "'~"~w»'°° °‘ °~‘°_i"'°<m"" ~ ~?f_--»--I M. “A growing amine. at

' s

v ‘ ii/ *

5 1%? E

we "- -

asv what-' im." say;

w; ' t

In these early days, people were not

free to worship as they liked. They had to conform to the "law" in the V _ matter ans things-were rather uncles- 2: wiibzéfgg ";t“;;:“i°¢‘;§s;’:;'i1i‘:' sant for Lollards, Puritaus and such ' an .h th i, no ing as would not conform to the lawful' I” th' ye" 1 A M" ° ° W

way of worship. so that it is not sur- _,

prlsing that Tristram Coffin, a Puri- __ . __ fan, in l6€0 emigrated to America mv" mmm' 'cqmn md David ‘ and settled first at Newburyport in _V _ ,, ,,

the State of Massachusetts and be- fm1“w°';mJi‘m°'| ‘xgizhumggga i founder of the American Tm

find Canadian branch of the Coffin ~ family. A bouss built ut this place 1:y"“’;1’;i:"m°”i “cf;!';;;§‘;nfd‘;;:il;;f in 1650 is still standing, Some years dm” _ ' later. me family acquired the mana gd ’“°' ""° "°" m °°““°“”-‘I °' “‘° of Nantucket which they practically t owned. So far as We know, they were t shipbuilders and whale fishers to ?_ Greenland and seamen generally, In l

lilantucket. they seem to have pros-

builders and in Qlmost every year from these early days until the end of that inauatiy, -th 'suams of cof-

vesselirlaunclied; in the year`1831:- Phoebe ans .ii.iie“ by Messrs coffin;

McEwen; "Ann" Messrs William ,Ben-

t ibeyweis reoosuiied for their

ritish fleet in than wat/ers, several lines anchored his ship and landed

Savage Harbour an route to and om Quebec. 'Hs presented them with cattle which he brought from_ Quebec and left V with them`

The Coffin-`Fi'dnifly _ - i ~ wuisnlmm J _

' » (DI-I.-D. Uolwill) i ' i R *_-` - _ I ' -. ` --- --A - Moron oil. ». .?~“ __

i (corrrmuxo) ' .wbbsni -their pu-t by bonsai mu A-‘1

.. ........ .............._........ g»_yf;'»;z°.:'is.°~_=f_ li ,, , , f

Early Days _ I land. The .wars farmers and ship- ~ ,fi

'. _ ii/

season? After if has

11l(£Ll\J.

/X smooth,

I-` /A niiming._

q .h e

'WWW ~ -t

Are you going to sv

' conditionyourcarforanothiet

_ _L i,

overhauled, tell the gin-age `- 2 I ~

man to fill the crankcasewifh .fi 'ia ' Castrol and you’ll be amazed 2/ i. //, ‘

_ gg the new power and perfor- ui . I,

mance-the silky- ' f ,.7 'N i

/ .

_ v i

isis /eTF%‘i'WIIf I" R°"'=» ' i -it .

Italy. __ '

b& \ ` _/.Y""",Aj>"'1 .

"-~_\_

_,fi

..-( 4 L

_ V' -,_,» *xy _sefiii -,

quiet

fluiIiii_

._ l.

various presents and souvenirs' some of which are still in possession v

some of tlili family. I-is offered tal ke one of the boys with him andy e him the Magdalen islands wliicrl e owned at that time but his cific; was declined. The old Admiral who’ as married but had no family, re- umed to England and died there.

red Missionary of this City, dis-

ind Admiral and told his family any interesting slqries concerning

at the Admiral looked like and his ply was "a big nose, long legs and

(T0 BE CONTINUED)

_..-___-____ _-___

This column is open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. This Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

--A-._¢_ll_

Sir,--In the report of the Budget

"As to the oystar industry, i

Mr. Hodge of the Doigninion De- partment of Fisheries, visited

' Richmond, Bay -last year; and placed siieib on floats ici- the young oysters to sei, on.. These were drawn up and placed ln prepared beds, in this way grow- ing hundreds of thousands of native oysters. The speaker had counted as many as thirty-five young oysters, to one shell! It was very fiirturiate, said the speaker that we had F. Deputy Minister of Fisheries who was a

former native."

This is rather misleading. though'I do not inslnuate that the speaker intended it;so. The facts of the case are that the shells, on the floats placed in Richmond Bay did not catch any spat-but the shells and floats placed atdor near the south west bridge aid appear to have a thrifty catch of young oys- ters. This bridge crcsscg the south- west arni of Grind, which is a ii-ibuiaiy iii ,Richmond my, aiiais situated about sevoh or eight miles from the nearest oyster beds in that Bay. The writer has had “occasion to sample some small oysters quits close io this bridge for two or three years back. Tlicsr _ware picked on the gravel or sind _at icw water and showed plainly thlt if the beds wore clea/ned at tiia uppsf part or the river that gotid fishing might be ax- pected in the course of, say, four

or five years.

When tha .l“islierit_s Comniissiuii were here last year, this iiiaiilei- was brouglit to their attention and ii suggestion made to first cleanup the rivsi-, is so uiitby _mi-ee».'aad si- m iii, orsaiifitii/ai' um. rims pis- ducing, than tid ‘Mft cleaning ' the

Mills 'tho ' river Bayaftor its

The

showd-

if §

~ The Most

Effective Relief

_ for

Sore Throat

Penslar _ Sore Throat ' Remedy-

It reduces the inilamstlon 0| the

tonsils and gives you _relief in the quickest possible time.

Pensisr Sora Throat Remedy is

equally helpful for Mlults and child- ren and should he always at hand.

The Price 351: bottle. It's good.

E.A.Fosnui

CENTRAL DRUGSTOBE

<---.---»-1----~»-*-----~ - -

i ' summer liacl been expended close to

the head of the river and then clear;

the oyster business might assume

something of its former proportions in a very few years. _

I am, Sir. etc..

PRINCE COUNTY

EMERALD SCHOOL

Honor roll of Emerald school for

orsraii risnimiss iivirsovs- F-.M-u,.y;_ -\us¢,¢¢.f is

» ` MEM' amos x-i Reggie smiili 2 Doug- ' f/

las Murphy 3 Lionel Ford.

Grade IX-1 Margaret Ford 2 Win-

b°‘t’° in y°“" ’““° °f 21"' °“° nie White and Genevieve Kelly 3 peaker is credited with saying: Aubrey Fyie_

Grade VII!-1 Mary Gunn 2 Phul

ine Murphy 3 Jimmy White. oi-use vn-1 Eveiieit clcw 2 aiinii _Smith 3 Madeline Wltfte.

- Grade VI-1 Florenceolidayne- 2 Ail-

een Allen'_3Gladys McCourt? _ , Grade V.-1 Thelma Jones 2 Geor- gina Clow.

Grade IV-1 Elizabeth Murphy and

Margaret Croken (equal) 2 Elsie Mayne 3 Pope McMahon.

Grade II-1 Wendall Mayne 2 Em-

Grade I (Sa)-l Pius Croken. Grade I (Jr.)-1 Joseph Doucette 2

Elmer Roberts, Principal. Mary McCloskey, Assistant.

' ‘ I-\_>\:\\\e\\.

-T' 9 i

;*nonosf% KI /`

,nav

§\\`\ \

W k\!f

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or damage caused by LIGHT- NING, whethar - fire ensues or not.

Place your order for fire

insurance NOW ao` that 10'! -won't worry when the Dell lightning storm breaks ovar- head. _ ~

Prompt payment of claims

' and lowest rates consistent ` with security and service.

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Limited

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C. M. Lampson 8 Co.,

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M Queen Street miata, s. c. 4, anime

Public Auction Sales »"

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Raw Furs Shllwlna' seg; will ba riimish- ed without charge by 'applying so lf.. T. Holman, Ltd., lum- marside, P. B. I.

Represented by Alfred Fraser, Inc. £18 Fifth Avasiile New York, N. !.

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