1932 THE CHARLOTTETOWN (`UARDl.~\I\i

.9-1' _ml _,f = rf - ' --- - -I . ' '

'Tv' To C

i=`:

llllil Alilillllllli

mprcved--Millpond

4* THE OTHER SIDE

SEEDS and Glillli -W -in-~»»»»

QUR SPRING STOCK OF IMPORTED NUMBER ONE

Ea,-ly-Liate-Alsike-White-Sweet and Alfalfa Clover_-Tlm0i2h¥ Seed-Haezards

and Derby Turnip

Seed--Yellow Globe and Yellow Inter- mediate Mangel Se_ed-White Russian... white Fife-Red Fife and Marquis Wheat . _White Banner and Victory Oats-Duck. bill and Mandecheuri Barley- Silverhull ' Buckwheat-Golden Vine Peas - Vetch- es and Longfellow Corn. All of which we are selling at lowest § prices. ' . ‘

YIIIULESALE ` and RETAIL

stitutesl

Seeds and get prices

special prices to Farmers' Clubs and ln-

Ali fresh stoc_k which we have bought from most reliable seedsmen. Cali and see the extra good quality of our

before buying. _

A. HORNE & 60.

AT BLOOMFIELD

Monday evening April ith

Dramatic Club present-

three act comedy drama

of a Shamrock" in parish hall.

dramatlzing tells of an

youth who flings the advice

and friends to the four

and plunges deep into the llie of a “gangster". The of this adventureous life

his nerve and satisfies

ambition for a while

through the in-

of his saner friends he re- a less hectic but saner ex-

the evening a large

followed with interest the manneuuers of this “peri- caste" as they brought to

climax this versatile

Full of pep, pathos, fun

'I‘he~l-Ieart ofa

and its interpreirl

St. Mark's will be welcome

dramatic personal were as Father O‘Neil, the friend

was the role played by

John 0'Meara who filled the to perfection.

Bob, brother of F. 0'Neil law behind him, Mr. Har-

lioward, acquitted himself in

which will keep him busy

local drama.

a delinquent boy. Here Dalton did his _stuff af-

iashion of a. “star." Donovan, Father 0‘Neil's

a lonely widow who

solace for her loneliness in affection of Grimle Adams has a “crush” on her and is

pliable in the hands of

exepert. The players of these furnished most of the come- and was skillfully portrayod by and Mrs. Harold Doyle.

an Irish Rose, sweetheart

Laddie, whose kind influence noble example helps to con- tlie hero with much grace and poise. Miss Fairly Doogan in role brought the story to I

climax. a city waif. This difficult

was successfully played by Stella Dalton.

Here Miss Edna Dalton who is grand. _ frvorte in local circles, did her- The following IPOGMIIIU #Mah

of a very high order, did to embellish the program. Instrumental music by Messrs.

Ind Onllle Dlltoil.

iimr, nanny nov. by Heroic rss-

l'.

Comic aiterpiece, Lemme Bee

°“’ T°nizue, bihlessrs. Iso Grif- fin and Hilary 'Halloran.

30111. The Blarney stone by Jer- ,

Dalton. Mas. Moonlight ans sides by

Coughlin.

“ici Dance. Mr, .mr shsrruiuic. Hua Menus Butler was the cap-

°¢°°mDlnist of the evening-

.Tho casts thank ur. wiuiup

haughty but tenderheart-_

McKenna who was untiring in his

efforts and did the work of coach and prompter with a great deal of success, also Rev. Pnalen McKen- na for his assistance in many needs, and all who in any way assisted with the many details which brought about the ultimate success of this venture.

<rei.i-ict risen ooyi

CLYDE RIVER. AND VICINITY

Despite the bad loads a large

number were present at the ser- vice in the Baptistohurch unsun- day afternoon. The pastor Rev. J. G. Wakellng, officiated and preach- ed a splendid sermon. Hs also de- lighted his bearers with a beautiful solo. A

A wide circle of friends Ngrtt the illness of Mr. Pulford Darrach. and all join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

5*; as s§5§§§§ .gg ga iiiiiiil ;§5‘i§_is aiéei

Mr. Ernest Howard, a former

resident of Clyde River, who for a number cf years has welded in Bliitoou, Salkltohowln is visit- ing friends Ind relative on the IA- land.

Mrs. James Livingston. enter-

tained delightfully on Thursday evening at her cosy home on Baltic Avenue, in honor' of her daughter, Miss Edith, whose birth- day it was. Hill lldith was the rei- dsyitwllddlssldithwlsthexeoi- wishes. The evening paned Vary pleasantly with music and singing. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the

evening.

Mr. Louis MaePhee returned last

bourg, Bask. -

was ninth nivinaton. who has been visiting n-ienss in onariom- town, is receiving a _°°1‘di&l Wel- come home.

Friends of Mr. Ivan Darrach.

will l'llNt in loam that ll had the misfortune to Bot his hand badly out while splitlng wood one day last week.

We are glad to see Mr. Jack Cameron out again alter havin! been confined to the house with an attack of the ¥l'iW°.

Bar many friends !'egi'¢t the in'

disposition of Miss Winifred Best. teacher. and all Join in Wilkins 11°? a speedy recovery.

Messrs Gordon Jewell and C.

stevenson. North luver. were visi- ton to Clyde River on sunday.

lmbarrassed By Plmples on Face

.hr "ii-.':.“:.f"i"=’.».°°'..*-»~.“"*' anceyn eondiuen, me mi .sis is

0Wl\Y0¥k~

‘“’ imi-

wbm Mrs Um'

_ 5, iiiiii

dissppnnd.

nii. is

|ye\n.¢a\rby'|`\l_

week from a business trip to Stras_

W ` - * - -- -- _-..___ _______4___ ______ _*`____` _ _'___ __.\-1.3:. S

wld -

lish the following article from the -nuiiuh Irish Press siyins the De Valera side of the oath controversy:

Let‘s talk a little horse sense

about this "crisis," The British press and a number of irrespon- sible British politicians are full of threats, so full that they cannot get chain out quick enough to give themselves time to think.

ONE: A tariff wail will be raised

against Free State loodsl

TWO: Britain will buy no more

of our bacon or eggs: she will get them all from Denmark!

THREE: Britain will put s poll

tax on Irish cattle and even im- port her cattle from the Continent or Canada!

FOUR: Free State born citizens

in Britain will all be deported!

FIVE: The abolition of the oath

will make the Irish aliens!

It reminds us of the Hebrew

whom the restaurant kept waiting so long for his lunch that, aching with hunger, he cut a little slice off the cold ham on the side table near him. Immediately a terrific thunderstorm broke out, lightning flashing. rain pouring, thunder °f°SY1i!182 “My goodness," he said, "md BU f0l' 0110 tiny piece of ham!" Blmlllrly because we will not take one little oath Britain is going to turn the world upside down. But she is not. Just as the Ottawa ru- U\°\1l‘ Droved to be such nonsense that the Canadian Premier himself he-‘I i° deny it in angry tones to “W” Cal1°dH'S Prestige. so we have an increasing number of the more serious British newspapers an-¢g4y feeling ashamed of the silliness of the threats and calling for a halt to them.

They have to cali for a halt be-

cause if Britain carried out all the threats uttered in her name there "Wm b° 3 fm' Kflater economic crisis there than here. And the British know it. Come to the threats one by ons:

what nr ii 'r-mm '

1. A tariff will be raised against

Free State goods: Brtain will re- f\l5° 50 buy from us. But because Britain new buys from us hundreds of thousands of Englishmen ue given work and scores of Bi-mah businesses make tidy pronto, pug illlifmvv. the Present shipping mon. °D°ly which carries our goods to England and Englandb to us is British-owned. Reduce the trade between the Free stats and Britain and another British shipping lips goes bankrupt. That shipping mon. °i>0ly has thousands of workers at "”'l°“l Ensliah ports. End or ser- iously diminish ths trade and these British workers, or most of them, Join the other three million idle. British provision shops everywhoiio have and hold their custom and their profits by selling Irish good" take the goods from them and the reason why they thrive as compar. ed to the shop next door is gone.

The British railways have or.

Uhnized themselves for the carry- ing of Irish goods-at a profit of course. Shut off the goods and the British railways will have to en- dilfd I wltly reorganisation to col- lect and dstribute the goods that would have to take the place of Ireland's. Railway workers in this and that town in the whole of Eng- land will have to be dismissed, and it will bs small satisfaction to them that other workers are employed elsewhere. Nor will it be a pleasant prospect for the British M.P.'s for the areas concerned.

Not For Our Eyes!

2. Britain- will buy no more cf

our bacon and eggs, she will get them all from Denmark. She will not, unless she is a bigger foci than her press leads the world to believe. In £110 UM place, England never b°\1¥ht a wisp of hay from us for the sake of our beautiful blue eyes (as Griffith used to say). She buys our eggs, our bacon, and our but- ter, because (a) she likes them; (b) she makes a profit by selling them; (c) they are better quality and of sursr delivery than any oth. er country's. It is our misfortune that Britain

is practically our only external market. But that is not Denmarrs position. She is, surrounded by good customers, and sho can playong off against the other. If Britain does not my Denmu-k's price than Denmark will sand her goods to Germany and Britain may go hun. gry. Britain knows that: she knows that to shut out the Irkh supplier and rely on _Denmark would be costly and dangerous folly for her. Bhs will not do it. 'I‘he other day she had not the slightest hesitation toolsl>atenD°foent.revsnuatar- iff on Danish imports while she admitted Irish goods free. Britain

does not do things like that for love. It pays her. She needs the food

ply her own needs. Somebody el” must. John Bull may 'wish to PPO- Pose to Miss Dans, but Miss Dane I has many other suitors, and John stands in grave danger of a daily Jilting. And hoknows it-and she knows itl Besides, hisgeneral health has done very well out of Irish bacon, butter, and eggs. He will continue taking them. `

A Poll Tak

I (3. Britain will put a poll tax on Irish cattle and even import her live stock from the Continent or canada. No tear or it. The Irish cattle trade is a very valubale one to Britain. There must be a small army of British workers employed at the receiving ports in Britain- Liverpooi, Birkenhead, rhhguard, Cardiff, Glasgow, etc. The abbatoirs there, the lairages, the whole para- phenalls of cattle importing- salesmen, veterinary surgeons, in- spectors, droyers, slaughterers, butchers, meat dressers, etc. Why, whole British towns must be built around these cattie imports and be dependent on them for prosperity!

But many of the British ports

at which Irish cattle are now re- ceived are not these at which Continental or Canadian cattle could best economically be receiv- ed. Bo a change in cattle purchase would mean not only the eventual dismissal of innumerable British workers but would mean the decay of British towns. Small help it would be to the M.P.'s for these areas to say, "But, my trends, while you starve think of how fat the workers in Southampton will now become."

And even if so many British in- terests could survlve the wrench to her economic life that the changing of the cattle ports would mean what would they get instead of Ir- ish cattle, admittedly the finest in the world? Beasts from the Con- tinent, where foot-and-mouth dis- casa is prevalent, and where they have neither the knowledge no_r the tradition which supplying the Brit- ish market requires; beasts from Canada landed after 3,000 miles of sessickness-with always the danger that Canada or the Continent will at any given moment find a more profitable customer elsewhere. And what would happen that British shpping monopoly which to-day makes its major profits by carrying Irish live stock across the Channel? Bankruptcy overnight. _

_ They Want Them

4. Free State born citizens in

Britain will be deported. Boshl There are thousands of Free State bom teachers in Britain: many hundreds of Free State doctors, priests. engineers, architects, art- ists, professional men. Some of the biggest business-men in Britain are Free State born. But every one of these, in his cwn capacity, employs labour, gives custom, has his social circle, helps to maintain the pros- perity of his district. If anybody proposed his deportation he would be lynched.

Besides, there are Irish doctors,

teachers, engineers, etc., in Britain for the simple reason that they are needed there. Take them away and it will require many years to fill their places. But it will be said that this deportation business is not meant for professional men, only for Free State workmen. Ah, but

Britain is cuter than that. Many` parts of England, many of heri greatest public works, some of her

hands and raised by Irish hands chosen in preference to English hands, because the British know the value of good and honest work of the quality Irishman give. The names of killed and injured in two disasters in Scotland the other day showed that for the most la- borious and dangerous labour Brit-

You've taught Cold llose ls Running

A You Bplt Continually, And

Your Throat ls Weak

Tells of 10 Minute Relief

'I'he nasal discharge that makm a cold so disagreeable can be* quickly stopped by using Catarrhoscrie. Like magic, it takes away that itchiness in the nose; It driesup the bad- smelling discharge that i'rol>e from

for a cold to hang on if you treat it with Catarrhosone. It's very cori- vsnilat to use, no medicine to take, int a little pocket inhaler io brea- the through-end presto in a few moments the breathing organs are cleared, headache goes and y°\1 feel like a new person. Get Catarrhosons from your drug- rist, two months' treatment, includ-

g hard rubber inhaler, price 81.00. Cainirmn-O-zone

‘ Lormou. april zo.-(AP)-A ‘ libel action brought by Mrs Mi!!!-T18 Morris, a spiritualist- medium. _ agalns the Daily Mail ended. tn- ` night in a judgment for the de- fendants after some of the strangest scenes ever witnessed in a British court of law. , The trial, elimaxed by Mrs. Morris going into a trance, was based on an nrlicle in the news- paper on January 26, which was i advertised os “trance medium found out."

The jury found for the Daily Mail

“on the plea of fair comment of a. matter of public interest,” but added that "we do not consider any allegations of fraud or dishonesty have been proved." Justice Mc- cardie said that as ii result there would have to be 9. judgment for the defendants.

After the trance scene in which

Mrs. Morris addressed 'the judge in a deep masculine voice and was re- moved from the court, Justice Mc- Cardie said,

“I hope I have not hurt the feel-

ings of anyone unnecessarily, but as a Judge I care not for all incamate or discamate spirits in the world and as long as I remain on the bench I shall resolutely seek to reach for the truth and shall ad- vise the jury to do the same al- though there may be ten thousand million dlscarnatc spirits around us.

'Fi-lends sa/id Mrs. Morris remained

unconscious for some hours. Her 9-ii»01'n=y said she would appeal.

__£____m___ ain still comes to Ireland for her men. There will be no deportation of Irishmen from Britain.

Aliens, Moryahf

5. The abolition of the oath will

make every Irishman in Britain an alien. This is a more stupied threat even than the others. There is such a thing as British law. Heaven knows we in this country have no reason to respect it. But it is the law of the land in Britain, the law the British courts administer and the British citizens, powerful and humble, have to obey. And the abolition of the oath will have as much effect on that law as a snow- flake would have on Knockmeal- down mountain. Whether we in Ire- -land take an oath or no oath, whether we in Ireland are a Brit- ish monarchy or an Irish Republic, every Irishman resident in Britain is a ctizen of Britain.

In this article we have shown

only one aspect cf the weakness of British Press mutterings-there is another side. The threats riow be- ing voiced in the more yellow Brit- ish journals are nonsense. But if they were not nonsense, it is Brit- ain who would lose most by put- ting them into operation and not us. She has a huge trade here, she has many businesses here, she has many nationals in lucrative posi- tions here, she has her railways de-

-signed not only to receive goods

from us but to send her goods to us, she has her shipping monopoly carrying her merchandise here at great profit: change that and-. But there is enough in that for another article. .

MR. CIIURCHILUS VIEW

“Obviously if the Oath of Alle-

giance is abolished by Mir. de Valera," writes Mr- Winston Churchill in the Daily Mall, "the Treaty is broken and the Irish Free State will cease to exist as a poli-

cities-these were raised by Irish ‘ “cal enmy' It is not nebessary at

‘this moment for us to define what would actually constitute an act of secession; but from that moment Ireland would automatically revert to the status of a foreign country outside the Empire, whose Govern- ment wes uureoognlsed,

"She would incidentally contract

herself out of all the economic ad- vantages affcrded her from the new developments of Imperial policy. The juridical position of Irishman in Great Britain would be undermined and compromised- AS to Mr. de Valera going to Canada upon a repudiatlon of the Oath of Allegiance-the stones of Ottawa would rise up against him.

"We are urged to give Mr. de

Valera D. fair chance_ . . . But the best way to give Mr. de Valera a. fair- chance is to make it plain to him and his colleagues from the outset that Great Britain will ie- sent any repudiatlon of the Treaty by every means in her power.

the nose to the stomach. Impossible 1 These means would riot need to be

l violent, because non-violent means would be the most effective.

"For the rest, let us trust that

Irishmen will not be turned back by wanton ccunrel from the path towards their full inheritance. Those wh h h d tht a

o sve ape a

Uflltod Ireland-at ia time they ;cannot predict and by means they 'cannot foresee-might take their

place ag g proud co-founder o. the Brlt'sh Empire ought not yet in

TRANCE SCENE

The many friends in Georgetown

regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Capt. Nelson Dicks from pneumon- ia which occurred at her home in N°rth Sydney. N. s, she leaves to mourn her husband, one son Nei- son and one daughter Thelma also her father Mr. William Allan in Gwfletown to whom sincere sym- pathy is extended.

The Weekly what was held in si.

James Hall last Wednesday and was largely attended. The indie; Wi" was Wim by Mus non mir- child and the gentlemans by Mr. Frank Goteil. A dnlnily lung); was “Wed by Mrs. D. P. McKinnon and M155 Mary Macdonald.

°" Tufsday evening ine /i.v.i>.a. mei in Holy Trinity Parish Hsu Wiih H very large attendance. The meeting Was Oilened with Capt. Kelly in the chair. The minute; of th° *W0 Previods meetings were “Bd and approved. The Serretary Miss Elsie Levers recorded s, (ew new members. It was moved that Leo Goteii be on the Amusement committee for next week. The resig- nation of Ray Levers as vice-presl- dem was read and U»¢C€Dted and Miss Rose Fairchild elected to suc- ceed him. It was decided that the association stage a play in the mm. future also that. all meetings close at eleven o'c1ock. The fun than started with numerous game; and contest which kept all on the hop. A dlinily lunch was served and the meeting Closed with the National Anthem.

___

Mrs. McLean and daughter, M,-3, G’“E°° Wh? have been visiting in Charlottetown the guest of Mrs M°L¢°°'a daughter Mrs. chandler retumed to their home in George- town.-A.

_.__

MT- William McLean, negro,

Marsh recently visited Georgetown _

The many friends cf Mr. Mui-_

dock MacLean are sorry to hm; of his continued illness.-A.

*L_

Souris

Congratulations were extended to

Captain John Stubbart, saurlg last week upon the occasion of his 88th birthday.

Miss Dorcthq Moynagh, Lakeville,

recently visited at her home in `Souris. I

Miss Gertrude McLellan, teacher

at Harmony, was ii, visitor to her home in Sourls on Sunday.

Mr. A. C. Cox, spent the week end

at his home in the Ea-stem Met- ropolls.

Mrs. John Wood has returned to

Souris after spending a. few days, in Charlottetown visiting her hus-" band Mr. Wood who is at present indisposed in the city Hospital. Mr, Wood’s many friend; wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. James Montgomery, Char-

lottetown spent Tuesday in Souris on business in the interests of his firm.

Miss Margaret Loft, Public Health

Nurse for Kings County, is at DN- sent in sourls inspecting the pupils oi’ the Schools.

The S. S. Lovet which was due to

arrive at Souris on Arpril the 14th has not to date arrived in port. Souris Harbour is at present filled with ice and we are now waiting for a strong wind to get clear of this nuisance.

Captain Lawrence Lanigan. sour-

ls. is receiving the congrltulations oi’ his many friends upon his hav-` ing obtained his Pilot License which gives him the position of Pilot for Souris Port.-G.

"So you're the salesman now, eh,

Sambo?

Do you stand behind the pro-

ducts you sell?"

j'No, sah, I sho don't" "Why Bam, l’m surprised at you.

You should always stand behind your products.

What are you selling?"

"Mulesl" `

PIMPLES ~“ - °°.:"...°s°:°i..:!

,, ?iS»'“='pp¢sihi

f|~||riia;‘i1i5‘5

:ireland produces. She cannot sup-_ """"f"‘ ('v""I§l’.V C"[‘["' 'have their dream dispelied.” il H A " ' °""d° I ‘mi 1 “df” R‘°"°"' i

M Q s -.'.-'..~i.e..-5;.....'-W ~

` _ . .'-==“--.,

f'f, f ‘ .

~ - --9 ._¢:» .

2. e.

l _, . _ .._; _ ._ 3,. _. 1-.<<. - I

§`

A few words of expert advice would have kept

her complexion -worthy of so divine a form._

By Julia Foster*

YOU can be spared an un-

si litly skin. it`s all so easy.

The agvice of beauty experts is given you here.

Sim l , twice a day, a 1 to

face argdythroat a generougiiaillrer of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Work well into the pores with your hands. Then rinse thoroughly with warm water and finish with a cold rinse. Hat water should never toudr your face. After this, in the morning, your make-up. At night, if your skin is dry, foiiow with oil or tissue cream.

' KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL

' , ., ' -»*:_'5:=:f:$,f' ' '“-f=.='.-';=f“ \_.'-._ 2/¢_.{.i~'

'jul/.1 Faster /rar lnlrrvinvsd mi-2 mo be :rpm iiirbe

ful reading.

PALMOLIVE

A. ll0lil|E &, 00. ‘ 'm|A|_ ENDS |Np Georeeioivn No Qoman T ri'

ever had a lovelier figure

\ i

.,,geeA,__,.

Y ACTUAL

s\‘LE M \\\\l\°"“w¢\,¢ -“ s\\°‘°'m°“|\\ ¢"“" . o\\ \\\°" °‘ °i“iE§\° ““‘ :gag og Polio. a\`\V¢'

i Jury J mir min ymn. Her iriluv- malmii an brain; ml:/'nu ir aulbmlir. Ildcllrvuyolrurl-

COMPLEXION

, ,J

Bedeque. i

On Tuesday evening, a very hap-

py occasion was celebrated when the Kelvin Grove W0men’s Instit- ute, the men folk and several friends, assembled at the lovely home of Mrs. Laura Hogg, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walk- er, who celebrated her 88th birth- day, Mrs. Walker, although resting in bed, was Bble to receive her friends in her usual quiet. hospit- able manner. Mrs- John Walker, in` a few words, explained the object of the gathering- Mrs. Harold Laird then read the following address and Mrs. Mahon Stavert, presented Mrs. Walker with a beautiful bathrobc and a bag of fruit.

Dear Mrs- Walker: Just a few years ago this cvcn-

ing we were helping you to celebrate a birthday. Tonight we are again present. this time to honor your 86th birthday. March seems to be a happy time for birthdays. The cold winter is almost over. and everyone is looking eagerly forward to the warm, sunny days of spring and summer. We all hope dear Mrs. Walker, that they will re- new your strength and that you will be able to enjoy them when they come. Our Institute is taking advantage of this happy occasion to present you with a small gift accompanied by our lovc, our wami congratulations and the best wish- es for the coming year, And clon’t forget, please, that we all want in

come back akain in March. 1933. i Signed: The Kclvin's Womens’ In-

stitute.

Mrs. Walker responded to the

presentation in her gracious way. voicing hor appreciation of the kindness and thoughlfulncss of all in remembering and honoring her birthday. The follrfmg Dl'0iZfBm was then carried cut: Reading, Mrs. Bertha Walker, solo Mrs. Mabon stavert; reading Mrs. Robert Bow-

ness: solo Mrs. Harold Laird; read-I ing Mrs. John Walker. All present joined in singing several old favor-

ite songs. A very pleasant social ev- ening, followed during which il

dainty luncheon was served by thcl hostess, Mrs. Hogg and assisting hostcsses, Mrs. Robert Crozier and Mrs. James Stewart, As the ovonini-il was drawing to a close “good iili!hi~S'i lwerc than said, all wishing Mi‘s.j Walker many more happy anniver-‘ saries.

The folloivlng is the standing of

thc Lower Freetown School f0I‘ th” month of March:

Grade X: 1 Olive Stavert. 2 Win-

nlfred Burns and Jessie Burns.

Grade VIII: 1 Walter Si.av.~rt,

2 Marguerite Jardine, 3 Olga Rcev es and Roberta Siavort-

Gradc VII: 1 Norman Clow.

Grade V: 1 Una Bums. Grade IV: l Evelyn Rogers and

Dorothy Roirers, 2 Franeas Calms.

BROOKFIELD ANI) VICINITY

On Thursday evening last Mr.

Lloyd MacLeod met with what might have been a more serious accident. While out driving about one mile north of Brookfield Cor- ner, his horse took fright getting out of the aged gentlemans control, and made towards Wheatley Riv- er, running over the embankment at the mill and piimglng into the pond, Luckily Mr. J. A. MacEach- ern happened along and with con- siderable difficuiiy succeeded in getting the horse out of the water and drove Mr. MacLeod to the homo uf Mr. Reggie Wood where both man and beast were cared for. and are little the worse for their experience-

Mr. Hammond Crabbe has gone

on a business trip to Moncton.

Among those having good luck

with their foxes this year are A. Johnstone, Ambrose Scntner, D, S, Campbell and Mark \Vai1ghn»

Mr. Bruce Stewart has retumed

home after v`sliing his grandmoth- or Mrs. Caroline Ford, Glasgow Road,_ ,

ww!" ~ _ \§%iZ|El(C,;4

; -(\N\UGH73

Qes 5

//I I#

' i

,U Only

$203-?.§..

MONTREAL to

ALASKA and return

Your travel budget “ill take you further than ever before . . - “Uh mics this year at emu-

omy levels.

That long dreamed _nf trip to Alaska. ffl( I"- smncc, crisis surprisingly little. Reduced fares for your rail trip iliriiugli liurky Mountain scenic

imlcrs io Vancouver. p

`. iiiiria, Prince Rupert '

ur Scniilc and by boat through the mountain-

guarded inside Passage a

‘ .gf

N is

\\~. \

up Skagway wi'|f.‘rc the Trail of '98 re-lives its

l'\)lTiIi'lCUo

..._-v

3 Clarence Bernard.

Grade Il: 1 Robert Cairns, 2 Won

dall Reeves.

Grade I ia): 1 Laura Hill, Arnold

\Hili, Glen Lidztoht.

,cAi~|Ai>iAN NArioNAi.

, ...3

3 _ i

_I - he-4-,~bl7ja2hu