Youthful Soviet V Captain Refeers , Smoth Sailing

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HAIJTAX, April 18-(W) — Youthful Pavel Alexsev, skipper of the first Russian ship to reach this Port since the revolution, prefers calm asters for himself andhis craft. Greeted by William Ross who wished to present the captain of the stari Boishevik with pro- paganda newspapers “on iiehalz of the workers." Alexeev replied: “You will excuse, please. I am not permitted to accept."

Their business in Halifax, the

plain, was to load grain. And rather good Job was made of the loading, too. Halifax stevedoree 200.305 bushels of wheat in- holds of the Btarl Bclshevik hours. setting a Maritime

MOORE & McLEOD, LTD. ' CHARLOTTETOWN, P, E. I.

Please send me the new Wall Paper Catalog. '

Nuns

twins: s...

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

record. 0 u 2- io u s reporters the neat little with the thrill of stepping on soviet soil. They found a crew of 28 including attractive. dark-eyed Vera Kalkusins. 3-year old swwudess. She knew the arts and science of the make-up box. not prettily curved lips were lightly touched with -, “ ‘. and she posed for cameraman.

Down in the saloon. Vera was serving breakfast. she sat down and ate with the men. The meal consisted of small herring, bread. black olives and miiklass tea. in tiimiblars.

Behind a red transparent star an _ electric lamp binned, throwing the ‘ features of Stalin into relief. A red

.‘ framed picture of ionic with a huge bow oi black crepe-like paper omaimented the wall. Pictures of the other leaders, new soviet buildings, the ship's own news- paper printed on board and ill- ustrated by photographs taken by the crew, adorned the common rooms. Musical instruments, the guitar. the balalalka, hung in their places.

A depository for contributions to party funds was made in the form of a castle with a red flag at a window. Newspapers and maga- zines were on the reading table.

The crew's quarters were amid- shlps. There were two berths in each room. and the rooms were large, bright and airy. Each had desks with reading lamps. Report- ers found the stari Bolshevik trim and businesslike in appearance.

: ., .2,’

BRADALBANE VILLAGE SCHOOL

Grade x—1. Margaret McKay. 2. lsabell Cummings.

Grade IX—1. Margaret Matheson, 2. Laura Bernard, 3. Margaret cum. mings.

Grade 8-1. Clarence MacDonald. . 2. Doris Woodside. 3. George Cum- mlngs.

Grade VllI—1. Eileen Macl.-can, 2. Marie Doucette, 3. Chester Ber- nard.

Grade IV—l. Emma Doucetm, 2. Phyllis Woodside (equal), 2. Vera MacKenzie, 3. Gordon N. Macllieod.

Grade 3--l. Shirley Wallis, 2. Georgie Somers.

Grade I-A-1. Clayton MacLean, 2. Myrtle Msicllcod.

Grade I-B-1. Dorothy smith, 2. Sadie smith. ,

Grade I-C-1. Gertrude Mac- Donald, 2. James Cummings.

Perfect attendance: Margaret Matheson, Clarence MacDonald. Doris Woodside, Phyllis Woodside,

‘"5 _CLUEi An odd View d 5 fill-famous structure.

i I (371) Burlington London. (372) Keuilworth Marie Doucette, Emma. Doucette. ,: 4 (M1,, ;.;..,1...a. (:13) Grand cm-.1 smion. NW V°"‘- Shirley Wallis, and Sadie smith. 1‘ «($74) climm Calla Southern France. (375) South '1‘ea.cher—-D. Lester Cairns. Kaushglon Museum. London. (376) 1-mbelln 1’-‘Ice. huh (Patriot Please Copy.) ."doa. (377) Victoria and Albert Museum. London. (373) - -rm Galley, London. (379) P-I-h do in-lice. |’-rl-- <33"? GLEN vaumr jet’! M XCEK ¢£ "

Miss Marion Blondon was the guest of honor at a delightful birthday party held at her home (II Wednesday evening March 25. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games. Miss nlcndon re- oeived many beautiful gifts. A can- test seeking "Hidden Treasure" was won by Miss Ada McKenzie and

." Whatardfharsiaill’,

' I dicato hieh ‘yoallhk Illa iI5°'0Iﬂ|P‘| -., a‘l:ows.b;'plaei:g.l:snnmlsa-infhssqnarelo Iho right.

SAVE YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE ANSWERS. . THE LOR- RECT SOL TION TO THE ABOVE is SOMEWHERE " ‘ THE LIST UBLISHED UNDER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAP Duncan Mummh second IN umm: 'ro.mv's ' “""“°°‘ APPEARING U? T0 5”” CL ' Macnonneil and Miller Stevenson, ‘ booby prize awarded to Myrtle B‘ ‘ and John Gillis. A feature of interest was the birthday cake lit-up by pink candles. Ice-cream and cake was served by the hostess. Mrs.Bl ‘ was "‘lnserv- ing by Miss Myrtle Blondon and Marjorie Moore.

Miss Kate Gillis and Miss Florence MacPhsrsori are spending the weekend in Bradalbane visiting friends.

(fount on Imperial Dependability

Every day the IMPERIAL Motor runs it demon- strates more than ever IMPERIAL simplicity - and dependability. Every detail in the con- struction of the Imperial is perfected and guaranteed for long wear and efficiency. For Power, Strength, Durability and Simplicity. The Imperial leads all other makes, our testing system is most thorough and bound to bring out any defects. You'll have confidence in yourself

. The Harts-ville "Maple leafs" are the proud holders of the "Bolder- son 'n-ophy" having defeated the wiltshlre Hawks in several wide awake hockey games.

‘Mr. Willard Maobonnell is busily engaged in sawing firewood for Mr. Malcolm Gulls who has out nearly eighty cords of firewood this winter.

Miss Marjorie Moore. Milton has returned to her home after spend- ing a pleasant week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald.

and back checking so furiousLv

Stewart carried deep into sea View territory and passed to Ken. Pid-

made a worthy comeback and suc-

Murphy beating Meek on a. pass from Rose. Less than thre_e minutes later Ken. River again in the lead by scoring

streaking up center ice and coast- ing around the faltering sea View

Chins.man‘a chance to save. view again pressed forward and

French River "3 Takes McKenzie- Wigmore cup

laturdayn5lht.uarchﬂth.ﬁie Frenchﬁiver Nationals andthe Beavlewllwle uafsmst ina

win for the Nationals by the de- cided score of 1-2.

Sea View. league winners and

cup holders for two successive years entered. the finals determined to take possession of the out). which would have been the,result had they succeeded in retaining it again this year. The ﬁnals in this league being a five guns series, the first game took place in French River and resulted in a 1-1 overtime tie. Again in Sea View an overtime its was the result was neither team being able to score. and then tbs weather man took charge and re- mained in charge until he had suc- oessfully administered the coup de grace to the ice in all open air rinks

The Nhtionals had a decided edge in the first period, the fast skating forwards carrying the play deep into sea View territory

that seldom did the Sea View for- wards break away, and when they did Arch Pidgeom and Oliver Ber- nard, bruising French River de- fencemen had little difficulty in checking their sorties on Meek. About midway in this period Pat

geon who drilled the first and only goal of the period past the over- wrought Hilts.

In the second period sea View

ceeded in getting the equalizer after six minutes of gang attack, Eddie Pidgecn put French

on a brilliant solo rush, alter

defense with I-Iiltz not having a

and no rnlsialis.

Rosebud every time.

M a r I t I ll‘! e r , satisfyingl"

Sea

were rewarded when Ralph Rose scored on an angle shot from the corner and the period ended 2-2 with Sea View pressing hard.

The Nationals had much the better of the third period and left little doubt in the minds of the fans as to who was the -better team. They stormed the Sea View cita- del with gusto from all angles and only the sensational goal tending. oi’ the agile Hiltz prevented them from chalking up a much larger score. Ken. Pldgeon scored the third French River goal when he banged in Pat. Stewart's rebound and fro mthen on the Leafs, like leaves in an Autumn gale, flutter- ed helplessly, aimlessly and appar- ently undecidedly about, and to clinch matters, Ken. Pidgeon and Bruce Cmmer again went down the ice on a neat passing play, the latter passing to the former who made no mistake in picking his cor- ner to register the fourth goal for French River.

The following are the lineups: French Rlver—Goa.l, H. Meek; Defense, 0. Bernard, A. Pidgeon. Center, Ken. Pldgeon. G. McLeod. 0. Meek. Wings. B. Crozier. Ted McDonald, P. Stewart, H. McLeod, J. Campbell. H. Bernard. coach, Roland Paynter.

Sea View—Goal, R. Idiltrz. De- fence, J. Murphy, James Murphy. Center, R. Rose, IL l-liltz. wings, R. Sutherland, A. McC-ougan, 3. Champion, R. Burt. E. Murphy. Coach. Wallace Champion.

New Glasgow

Misses Mildred and Lynetta Brown are spending their Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. The for- rner is the teacher at Brackley Beach School and the latter is at- ‘ ding Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.

Friends of Mrs. Elvin McClure, Milton, will be glad to learn she is gradually improving after her severe illness.

Mrs John Gallant and little _...___:_._.___._

busily encased. in hooking, and some beautiful rugs are being

son, Hunter River, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Donald, Hardwicke, N. B. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Emeline McDonald, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Gallant. Miss McDonald leaves shortly for Halifax. N. 6., where she has accepted a position_

Misses Mina Ling and Violet Neill, Charlottetown, visited their respective homes at North Milton and Brackley Beach Sunday last.

Miss Agnes Williams, Charlotte- town. was a visitor to New Glasgow Sunday.

Recent visitors to Summerside were Mr. and Mrs. George Dickie- son, Mr. Richard and Master Charles Dickieson.

The sudden passing of Mrs. Wal- ter Ling came as a great shock to relatives and friends when it was learned that she had passed away at her home in Wheatley River Si-mdrﬂl’ evening. April 5th. at the early age of 2'! years. Mrs. Ling was formerly Henrietta Howard of Meadow Bank and since her com- ing to that community less than two years ago as a bride was a general favorite with all who knew her. The funeral was held from her late residence the following Tues- day at 2 o'clock p.m. and was one of the largest held in that part of the country for years, friends com- ing from all parts to pay their last respects. Her casket was surround- ed with a profusion of ﬂowers. Rev. F. E. Boothroyd, assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross, conducted the services at the home and grave. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard, Meadow Bank, and one sister, Mrs. J- 8» Horton. Johnston‘: River, to whom deepest sympatlw is extend- ed. The cortege left the house at 3 o'clock pm. and on arrival at Cornwall Cemetery interment was held. The funeral was under the direction of Cutcliffe and Andrews, Hunter River.

Mrs. Margaret Archibald enter- tained the members of the New

made.

Dr.Wood's

too snddenl clothes, an reveat.

and the Motor when 9“ The ladies of am vicinity are

Glasgow Women's - titute at her

Mother lot to Blame For ille children’: Golds

nillllegite falli the motthers car do ths¢=iddles will c oors no ro r ~ in too much clothing on; getpzvgrhbxgg “P. V.

and cool oﬂ ; got their feet wet; kick of! the bed- do I dolen things the mother cannot

Half the battle irrdoctoring children's cold: 1. to give them something they will like; something they win take without any furs‘, and cm. iii. mother will ilnd in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Gyro.

It acts promptly and effectively.

ByChmbpf you cant beat

ROSEBUD!

"Rosebud is a grand tobacco Honest now, _|‘va never seen Ilia beat of Rosebud for ﬂavour and I've smoked a lot of diilemn Iclnds of tobacco’, in the past 40 years or more. I'm what you might call an old-timer, and tor "frlend|y"smo|¢lng I'll take II.‘-— mighty satisfying, fellow III I 9 h ty

Cut smoking tobacco THE NIARITINIE SMOKE

7th. Mrs. M. McLeod presided. There were twelve members and four visitors present and meeting was opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. The secret- a.ry's report was then heard, and roll call was answered with house cleaning hints. The minutes of pre- vious meeting were adopted and correspondence read. A letter of thanks for a spray was sent in by Mrs. Ernest Laird, also a letter from Hon. B. W_ LePaga regarding the maintaining of the Carnegie Libraries. Sick committee reported five visits and new committee named. Sick Committee, Mrs. Lorne Stevenson and Mrs. William B. Bulman; school. Mrs. Stewart Parkman, Mrs. P. L. Campbell: to attend sewing class, ' Mrs. William Murphy and Mrs. Herbert Steven- son. Questionnaires on agriculture and home economics discussed and the following convenors appointed to fill them in: Agriculture, Miss Elsie Laird; Home Economics, Mrs. Brenton Dlckieson. Refreshment committee for next meeting, Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, Mrs. Mervyn Bul- man, Miss Ruth Diokieson; Pro- gramme, Mrs_ H. B. Stevenson, Mrs. M. Mcleod. Miss Ella Sample. Mrs. Rendle A. Houston invited the members to her home for the next meeting where roll call will be answered with ways and means of making money. The evening's pro- gramme was then enjoyed which consisted of a chorus, "The Mapl: Lean" recitation by Miss Ellu Semple; instrumental music, Mrs. W. B. Bulman; readings by Mrs.

Mrs. W. B. Bulman; contest, "Who's Who," put on by Miss Elsie Laird. Lunch was passed and the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. 0.

|EMYVALE SCHOOL l-lonor mill for month of March. Senior Department Garde X sr.—l.Clara Clarkln, 2. Mary Ccady 3. Mary l-loganl Grade 1: Jr.—-1. Leonard Cussock, 2. Vincent Murray.

Grade VIII Br.—-l. Clara Mc- Donald, 2. Linus Trainer, 3. Damien Tralnor.

Grade VIII Jr.—i. James Mc-

Donald, 2. Joseph Hogan. 8. James Woods.

Grade VII——l. Blanche Murray. 2. Eileen Clarkin, 3. Genevieve Train- cr. .

(Junior Department) Grade V-1. Terms Hogan. 2. Jean McDonald, 3. Joseph Coady. Grade IV-i. Myrtle Costello, 2. Bernice Coady, 3. Catherine Cos-

tello.

Grade 111-1. Blanche Hogan, 2. Rosalie Quinn. 3. - Russell Mc- Donald.

Grade 11-1. Dorothy MoGirn, 7. Eleanor Trainer.

Grade I—i. Loretta Quinn, 2. Teresa McDonald. ‘that-.hers.—Ali’red J. Murray. and Mildred Cusaok.

home on Tuesday evening, April .

M. McLeod, Mrs. R. A. Houston,‘

IMPERIAL dill “I0

1_3_RiNG1No__uP_rA'rHER

ARE You HO USE-CLEANING

Why not instal that new ﬂxi-Ilﬂ 01‘ 11830 plug before you repaint or repaper the rooms. > Good lighting and handy wall , plugs are added comfort to your home.

Save your eyes.

Chappell & Co. b

Electrical Contractors Phone 1440 173 Grafton St.

Fllll (GOLD) STORAGE

Fur coats ‘ cloth coats °Small Furs STORED

Phone or Write for Rates. Island cold Storage 00., Ltd ' Boston Excursion

Going April 9th

Returning, leave Boston April 16th or 221“! Faro from Charlottetown $20.20.

W. K. ROGERS

181 Queen Street. Phone 540 - 541

work; write .1 or cgtglogllo today ' —- it's 10"" I or ill‘ .7 _ asking.‘

‘ ||liillli_'._i_§._

»|i|li|ili::‘ 4”

. .. is...“

$54.:

7.1

.'mm'_

0-Zh.

ill"?!

(, . "ll! 37.‘

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