u... Rightiood a i for Active Appaiites‘,

Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes have the ricli ﬂavor of toasted wheat. Packed with nourish- ment for healthy, busy people. Oven-crisp and delicious with milk or cream. Always ready to - t. Good any time. Every bowlful of these better bran ﬂakes has an extra amount of bran. Mildly laxative. Help keepbodies regular and healthy. ‘PEP, digests easily. Releases energy quickly. Enjoy PEP BranTlalies often." ‘Breakfast. Lunch. Supper. Or as a snack after school l and at bedtime. Sold by-all grocers. Always fresh-in the heat-sealed inner WAXTITE bag ' "-‘— exclusive with Kellogg of London, Ontario.

PEP‘ on». FLAKES

It Croat Geo

n. Ii. s. assume, B.A..QP.A..C.GA

CIITIIIID PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

IIIIIIOI

CANADIAN IOCIIT! OI‘ 008T ACCOUNTANTS POI TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN ‘III SUPIIHI OOUIT OI’ P. l. l.

P. I. l. IIPIISINTATIVI ‘ CANADIAN CIIDII‘ IIN’! TIUII‘ ASSOCIATION, LIPID. _li\.Nl OI‘ NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING QAILOTTITOWN, P. l. l.

Mmﬂismhuamnueaposemaoe.

l-IW lﬂlls omen methods pianos.

Wﬂlwllilasinousaioaiomimoiumalnnaau.

llelthlr. emrﬂﬂr nae ennui audits.

lalaneesheetaanahoiiaandhoes aeeonaisprapalel. lneonreTasletll-na written "and dial, .

_ I'll-owl arr-unman- ms.- between debtor and creditors. v Limited Liability Oeanpaniaa llnerporatol.

e. c._sox ‘as.

xlltiﬁix§K§X€I€§Hl3§l¢ll€1li?m A ungthy (ﬂgiyugglqn than 3mg p1“;

iiiiiililllii and vnasrunlss

New Low Summer Rates eilective with April I ‘ ‘l 20th Sailing.

' For full particulars call

rge Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone Mil and 541

p‘ .01.... [visor-once

r I Al. flit Loom Rate. Uoyd Lewis . i ‘W so.

raisrnoua ma. it

1.; regarding the school and onbring oi

h: stove polish was ordered to be

Charlottetown

i i i l s

bedroom, April s. _

"I had been chained to that bed," l-Iurd said. “I was sick with influ- enza. indigestion a.n'd a heart dis- order. For three weeks she burned mic with tches. beat me and struck me with a dagur she got ‘m: her first husband-I was her’ “She wanted toknow the source of my "hifiient wealth." I didn't have any. I was sick and down to 140 pounds or so. Bhe weighed 1'15 and could handle rne with one hand. I saw a gun butt sticking out from lflllxiggi‘ her- pillow. grabbed it and

But she was. crazy."

sr. car-assaults nan moss user-mo

The regular meeting of the sun- beams Brasich. J. R. O. was held in 5t. Oatherineslcirooi on April 5 with the president, Ruth Morrow, in thsc hair. The meeting opened 611181118. "We're Happy Little 311111011”. ' Moore astnd as Oflanist. Thirteen members an- swued roll call with a question box. The minutes 0d the previous meet-

was no our portfolio Prepared by the Juniors ‘ and forwarded to

was com . Fsrrningdale Juniors, New York. The various oomanlttoes reported that they had performed ‘their work for the last iwwo weeks. It was moved by Charlie Moore. seconds“ by Mary Stretch that Doris id Russell Bherren be ap- point] on the Health and clean- liness committee. Motion carried. It was moved by Vivian Iidaclilach- em, seconded by Inia Moore that the ‘Ibechu and Irene Mac- Eachern be appointed on the Pro- gram Committee. Motion carried. It was moved by Vivian Mac- Eaohern, seconded by Doris Sherren that Florence Moore and Lester Lows-y be appointed on the Water Carriers Committee. Motion carried. It was moved by Dorothea Moore. seconded by Ohristene Sirenen that Iella Moore and Lester 1mm; be ppointcd on the Fire Committee. Motion carried. The captains for the program contest were Ruth Morrow and Florence Moore. The ‘ ‘ resulted in a tie. Following was the program. Florence Moore's side-Solo. Teecher; Recitation. Margaret IMWY; Reading. Teacher; solo, Margaret Lows-y; Recitation, ‘Ibacher; Dialogue. ‘Ieaoher and Florence Moore; Recitation, Mary Stretchy Recitation. Leila Moore; Reading. tvLowry; Recita- Bherren; Dialogue.

lbchern. Ruth Morrows side:- - Recitation. Oharlie Moore; Recita- tion, Girristene Sherren, Duet, Doris and Ohriswne Bherren; Solo, Les- ter Lowrv; Recitation, Dorothea Moore; Recitation. Doris Sherren; Solo, Gharlie Moore; Recitation, Lester Iiowry; Instrumenthl Music,

"1 ‘w... sorry r had to shoot her. i

Dorothea Moore; Reading. Iester Iowry; Dialogue. Ruth Morrow. Dorothea Moore and Lester Lowry; Recitation. math Mon-ow. It was decided to answer Roll call for next meeting by paying one cent. There being no further business, the meet- ing adjourned by‘ singing the National Anthem.

ST. ANDREWS WOMENS INSTITUTE

The April ‘meeting oitheSLAn- drew‘s Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred ‘Mec- Donald with seven members and three visitors in attendance. Meet- ing opened with tho creed and sing- ing Its a good time to get acquaint- ed. followed by the roll call which was answered with each member paying s nickel. The minutes oi the previous meeting were read. sp- proved end signed by the president. Reports oi the different commut- tees were then given and new ones appointed as follows: Bick Com. Mrs. D. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Frank Mcclntyr ; School Oorn., Mrs. D. J. and Miss Bernice Mac- Donald: Entertainment, Mrs. Frank Mscmtyre and Winnie Macintyre.

I the seeds, etc. A new broom, stove brush and

bought for the school. business pert of the meeting the carefully

, AKodalcinH M 219M711”

VERI

body has iun when the cameras

Everybody wants the prints when they're ﬁn-

ished. Pictures ahead this week-end — Kodak

as you go! And remembgr that any camera is e a better camera when loaded with Kodak Veri- chrome Film. Snapshots mean so IIIUGlI-w don't take chances-always use Verichrome. Qanadian Kodak Co., Limited, Torogtg, Qgto

KODAK

FILM

an

M

OU’RE doing so many things-see- ing so many people —- that you want to I ememL-m. Take your Kodak along. Every-

CHROME

.‘ It,‘

start to click.

Mary and Mr. Joseph MacDonald; a _ easing contest was put on by Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald won by Mrs. Neil Doucette; on motion to adjourn the meeting closed by sing- ing izhe National Anthem, a dainty lunch was mrved by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Frank Maclntyre and Miss Lucy Maclntyre. Next meet- ing to be held _in the school, meet.- lng to be opened with the Creed. roll call to be answered with a garden hint.

40th Anniversary

On the evening oi March 27th, the friends and neighbors oi Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morrison. Pinette. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson to celebrate with them the fcrtieth anniversary oi their wedding.

The early part of the evening was spent in games after which a tasty lunch was served by the ladies. A very enjoyable feature of the eve- ning was an old time eight hand reel in which the bride and groom of forty years ago took part. This

BRINGING UP FATHER

was followed by several sets of

lancerg enjoyed by the younger folk. Violin and mandolin music was fur- nished by Messrs Lemuel Compton and Charms Rom. Gaelic and Scotch songs were rendered by Messrs Alex K. McKenzie and An- drew Munro. After the refreshments were served the guests assembled in the dining room where a beauti- ful wedding cake was displayed. Mr. J. Herbert Giilis in a few words explained the object of the gather- ing and called on Miss Ruby Mc- Donald io reed the following ad- dress:

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morrison,

DQBJ Friends,—-We your friends and neighbors desire to take this opportunity in congratulate you on the occasion oi the fortieth anni- versary oi your wedding.

During the emory of each of us you have both been keenly in- terested in all that pertained to the good welfare oi this commun- ity. In our sorrows and troubles you have been willing and anxious to help us. in our pleasures and amusements you have‘ always been ready to participate. The years have passed over you lightly and today

yqu are as young at heart as the youngest of us here.

It is the ardent wish of each that you may be spared to enjoy many more years of married life and that on the occasion of your golden wed- ding you may be as young as you are today.

Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors.

Although taken completely by surprise Mr. Morrison on behalf oi’ himself and Mrs. Morrison respond- ed in his usual genial manner. Ai- ter singing "For they are jolly good Fellows" and “Old Lang Svne" all departed wishing the briCre and groom many happy rcturnsoi March 27th. -

KELVIN GROVE SCHOOL

t Report oi Kelvin Grove School ior the months oi February and March: Grade X~1 Rubye McMurdo, 2 Lylian Forbes, 3 Irving Cotton. Grade VIII-l Alfmd Stsvert. Grade VI-l Ella H088. 2 Helen

Forbes, 3 Kenneth McKay. Grade V-1 Ella Thompson. 2

S011.

Grade III-—-1 lillmer‘ cotton, 2 Ralph Waugh, 3 Leslie Waugh. Grade II-l Leigh McKay.

Ruth MacNelll, 3 Roy Stave-rt.

Edgar Mills:, 3 Raymond Perry. J. Wendell. MacNeill-Tescher.

BLOOMING POINT SCHOOL

Grade vL-Rayunond MacDonald MacDonald. Lacey.

Grade IlI-Sr.—1 Edith Smith.

Donald, Z John M. George. Grade II-Sr.——l Hazel MoAsklll.

2 Margaret MacDonald.

AIBIVALB 2-

vnssans IN nnrvrm-

Wendell McKay, 3 Keith Thomp-

Grsde I (Sn) 1 Ervins Miller. 3 Grade I (J12) i. Mary Forbes, 2

Grade IK——l Victor MacGillivray, 2 Rita Smith. 3 Joseph MacDonald.

z. Anna MacDonald, 3 Alexander‘ Grade IV-l John A. MacDonald. 2 Reginald MacDonald, 3 George Grade 1II-Jr.—l Genevieve Mac-

Grade II-Jr.—1 Raymond Lacey,

.51....“ v I Arrivals j‘,

d‘

. . o-a-aj mo. from Brussels. Lady Hawkins from l. W, I I; Man. Commerce ‘from Dtwdoh ‘rramontana from Benksvﬂ Icmberg from Banks. ,- Novellte from local Harbour. ' Ohm-y Lee from Local l-larbol

annulus.-

Portis to Nfid. ports. Leif to u. Kingdom. , , at lnontana to Banks. Lemberg, to Banks. Novslite to 1009.1 Harbo n‘ Ulleﬂry lotto Local

» T a,“ Lom, discharging. -._ t’: Hada county. discharsinsrrv ” can. Cruiser. loading. - . Lady Hawkins, discha : Portia, loading. Wesson, berth. Barge, berth. . Lemberg, bunkering. ,_ .. Barge No. 2, berth. ‘,‘__.y, Lehigh, loading. "If Aldlngton Court, loading. Man. Commerce, loading. , Olleary Lee, discharging. , Venus. loading. V, Leif, loading. Novaliie, discharging. Belle Islﬁ. berth. Tramontana, loading. Krusa/a, discharging. F. Dupree, berth. Barge. berth. Acadian,‘ berth.

vnsssns nun T0 analyst;- l’

Apr. ‘ l2—Mtignhild from Swansea. Bcaverdsle from St. John.‘ " Lady Rodney from B. W. i’. Montrose from Liverpool.‘ 13—Kelso from New York..' Ausonia from New York. “ lli-Duciress of Bedford from‘ ‘QM John.

Chedabudn from E. C. ports. Calrnesk lrom st. John: 15—Quo.ker cly from U. S. ports. Dominica from St. John's.

A Steamer from Halifax.

Can. Scottish from N. Z. l'1——New1oundland irom Liverpool. lil-Cavelier from Nassau. ' Indy Drake from Boston-EWJ A steamer from St. Jolira iii-Msrkhor from U. S. portl. - » Dakotian from St. John. - Man. Division 1mm 8t. JOK. ' Newfoundland from Bdrm. ilti-Markland from Liverpool. Montrose 110m St. John; s Man. Division from 3. John Newfoundland from Beaters Pulaski from Gydnia. -.-~ Speybank from Ciss from Jamaica. ~ w‘ ii-chedabucto from E. O. in‘ ~ zz-nmttningnolm from howled, Dominica from New .

Belle Isle from at. Johan. r.- Grade I-Jrz-l. Bemhe _

ald. Perfect attendanoe: -~' Donald.

Joseph . Mary MoGnuw-ay, weadna.

monsoon-rs

Report the month of March: Grade X—l Beatrice M01115”. O Mae MacKinnon, 3 May Morrisaq.

Grade V-1 Mildred Mac-Kiowa, 2 Elaine Mutch, 3 Eunice Mctsaao. Grade IV-l Lucinda Mchmii Gerald Mclnnis, 2 Mary Mclsaec, Marie Mclnnis. '" ‘ ’ Grade III-l Evelyn Mutch,’ ‘i Doris uocKmnon and John» ‘Iweed; 3 ‘Theresa Doyle.

Grade II—1 Celine Doyle and An.- lta. Mcisaac. 2 Josephine Morrism 3 Florence Mclnnis. " i Grade I-1 Ruth Mutch. 2 Vet- nita. Mutch. 3 Eileen Doyle. Donald Huntley-Teacher.

r

. “Wherefore let himrthat th" keth he standetiijfre mhecd lest he fiill.

L -l cor. ‘it. n.

Grade I-Br.-1 Melvin McAaklll. .

'---av scones MCMANUS

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T o u new‘ u. i-r oo

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GO 76'

our, women we We uermmc ' stamens: was soar- MUCFP NlC-‘R TO

OF

"mlnlie no SOQAL us! THUR!-

THE PLACE FOR

i CANT UNDERSTAND OUR SAUGHTER. WANTQ TO OTO THE 55A HORI AND l THINK THE MOUNTDANQ ARE

GO?

U5-

TO

DAUGHTER ARE AUKEHTOQ 5'“: BQRN For! WORDS-

WHO ASKED YOU WHEQE

YOU AND OUR U51’

Frederick VIII 110m ’

Mac Gowns Lacey, John s. 1mg H‘ MacDonald ,

oiEai-nscliffcﬂchcolﬁ:

Grads VIII-d Riel-a. McInnis, I _ Queenie Mutch. 3 Helen Mcmnis. ’