Dsddydopecplelive inthe

DUNS -_

£.&a¢,manyi>°°i\\lthink

"§h.c»caywnsa»nuuh is

bsforthemwbonbhmeis

o hslfamoon.”

_ iEiiiT=F§Ei=ill`

-(..-

.».»

I f-

___

_' ._

I .

`»

l'._ 4

:lf 1 _ l~ I

Sf'

~..

I1 _ ___

\ 1 I

_ .

,ll

if i.

»» »< v 5

fi 'Z

Household Furnlture F0ll SALE

Argyle Nell D lio Ann of March

on the prom balalloo hard

ood. Good dwelling house

§l§§§§* ‘iéétéi isggag -F§§Ee

§§§

Iwo '§wmnwuw°

onse-

E furniture same time md slaoe

.EMMA lVloNEVIN,

` Executrlx

NEIL BIODEBICK MoNEVIN

Execnfm

L A. McDONALD ESQ

Auctioneer

For zamsrzsvslz

TENDERS

Slaled Tenders will be received by

the; Orwell Delrying Company, until Match 19th for a butter maker. State rate per lb. manufacturing.

Manager to furnish all supplies. Lowest or any tender not neces-

sarily acrelvk -

" REGINALD MlwLEAN» Q Secretary.

L-5_“02-3-9-i2-14.

I NOTICE

All woounts owed to Daniel B-

lay Winsloe, must be arranged or settled oy april 15 or will be lima- sd into my Attorney for collections 0n`all_d after that date, my business wilf be strictly cash. 1

L-5199-8-9-81.

Chancery Sale

0! Double tenement house at cor-

ner ot Dorchester and Cumberland Btrsets in Charlottetown.

NOTICE is hereby given that DUT-

susnt to Decrotal Older of thu Court of Chancery made by the Honourable, the Vice Chancellor, in a cause there- in wherein Margaret Donovan ls Com- plainant and Thomas Murray and others are defendants No, D. 257, l .WILL BET UP AND NELL by Public Auction on the premises, on Thursday. the 14th day of March, A. D.. 1936, at the hour of 12 o'elock, noon, ALL that tract of land being part of Town Lot No. 92 in the first hundred of Town lots in Charlottetown, described as follows: Commenclng on the north plde of Dorchester Street, 39 feet east from the division line ho- tvvssn Town lots 91 and 92, thence north at right angles 42 feet. thence last parallel with Dorchester Street so feet to Cumberland Street, thence south along Cumberland Street 42 lest. thence west to the place of com- mencement, treo from all encunlbrsu-

ses; '

SUCH SALE to bs made audsr the

llrection and subject to tha approval of the said Court of Chancery, Con-

ditions st sale »

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS

apply to Messrs MacKinnon and Mc- Neill. Complulnanvs Solicitors, Chur- lotictoyrn. or to the undersigned,

D. EDGAR SHAW Master in Chancery.

» L-467i-2.18-4i.

An Important Duty For Parents

Really modern parents take

no chances with so important a. matter as the vision of their children. because they know that nqlwt in this rdpect H extremely unwise and may be harmful. Neither do they walt for a child to complain al the way he sees. They have their qyea attended to before THAT. Be s modern parent.

G. F. Hutcheson

OFIOMITBIST

-M

Professional cards

MeLEOD Gr BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister! and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Oliosl Ili Richmond Btrsst.

& MATHIESON

D. L Mltlilololl. LLB

D .Bolicltilrl

to Loan

al@_ Clll!lo¢¢et¢sWll.l’.l.| W

'A-J. HASLAM, B.A.. LL.B. IAIR-IBTEB, BOLlCl7l‘0R, ETC. IDN!! T0 LOAN. New Brace Building

FU . 555 til

K.0.l B.A.

ate.,

& Trainer _

Hcl0f¢‘@~l7.$l¢'eh%a/7/lg lévm __J,

.,_\ _-

1/Zfiiixxigsl

~' _k \

l E ` _`_

\~\~

large barns, double wood house. _l ,Q \ if

oney Sovlng Roof

Podlsr s Improved Nu Roof" is natio

own fer its attractive design and hi duality -a rooiinf and siding used y hundreds of satis edbarn owners through out Canada and now. slnce the addition of

, the spscml

DIAMOND Nolllng B se

for roper nailing between the ribs. NU R0 F has become the largest-selling steel roofing in Canada

This outstanding roohag owes its po mas-ity to its appearance. spa al nailing sutures and at covering aresof88'in w dth It ls use equally as vv ll for sldlng and tho cost in applying ls less than for any slmllar of' covering Attoday's prlce,ltls still t o greatest value for the money NU ROOF is _ made ln both Council Standard and ordinary galvanized grade. '

Send dimcvuimu n/ your bufldinpyar /ru erllmola on complete roojng and sl' ingjob.

me PEDLAR PEOPLE mlm; Established IMI Montreal Oillce :md Factory-

24 Nazareth St. rauoruy: Oshawa. Montreal, Winnipeg. Vanonnvq Branches:

Montreal, Toronto Ottawa, Winnipeg, Calgary. Vancouver

"Improved

l\l;rdFlurl<Ji5`

BLOOMING POINT SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Blqolling Point

School for month of Flebruaryz-

Grade IX- 1 Victor MacGllilvrny

2 Reta. Smith 3, Joseph MacDonald.

Grade VI-1 Allllo MhcDolmld 2

Raymond MacDonald, 3, Alexander MacDonald

Grade IV--1 George Lucey 2

Reginald MacDonald 3, John A MacDonald.

Grade III-(Senior)-1 Edith

Smith.

Grade III- (J»'.mior)- 1

Genevieve MacDonald 3 John M.

George.

Grade I1-1 Hazel Mcasldll.

` Grade I-(senior)-1 Raymond Imucey, 2 Margaret MacDonald 3 Melvin McAskill_

Grade I (.lunlor)- Bernice Mac-

Donald-

Mary Macdilllvray. (Teacher).

BnyoneofourPenBredB.P.lL

egg laying Contest. (221 eggs.) lnlernalional Fox 8. Animal Foods, Lid.

‘I 'mr ran

llew Tillyer Lenss

When next you need glasses Their worth has been proved . We lit up in latest style ol

`I'ames or monntlngs.

E. W. IAYLOR

’ Charlottetown

_ J. S. TAYLOR

Alberfon

OFFIGIAL RECEIVER

lhrmel-'s Credit Arrange-

ment Act, will be at Whl\e's Hotel, Murray River, 11th,

J. D. Macl¢EOD.

FOR

WALL PAPER

(IIIR IIEYI STOCK

HAS ARRIVED

and is opened up. See our NEW, up-to-date

WALL PAPER ROOM 2nd Floor `

Whlte Python

sy Mus onanolu. sotlnru

“King Debra*

‘The keeper

-oven as 1

weled Samdad knew otherwise ic See! This mountain road

by one of

will tell you Timor Khan."

led paper towards KB

'rho nengalls sharp eyes scanned it quickly Then he read it aloud, translating it into the vernacular

“ .B Prisoner

Chorjleff Timor Khan

Rcsumlng leadership

i§;1€g§§§ glsiilgél il zliiéi

ltd? §lS=;l§‘

git?

THE Cl'IARLOT'l`F‘

WAKE Ill’ Yllllll

lI\lEIl BILE- wmloul cuolm

An|lYou’ll.ll|mp0utoflledln thsiionlio¢Rnln'toGo Nitsdssll lillandtllswcrld

pall. fl t age a tot of sal mia-

mi and si sunshine.

IIN la lt. They only mass eb a Ile lovlamt dosn't get at l|“..'.°°:I.°'.ll£.l“.i "°""2§é’?a“2 bill Into your *reall daily

lowing freely your food

delays in the bowds.

1.13* Il'l:..r

Your sul

and ost. Your whole

forming Gray

So G1 had written down

message delivered to the watcher on Cllomolo by Kangal It was un like Gray to drop important papers KB said to himself

Timor Khan made no comment

cn the reading but led Bsmdad Chiembs. to the seat of honor pre

the

pared for hl.m motloning KB to stand on his right hand

One of the first to greet the

Bengali had been that some Kanga :he brother of the Babu's mos

usted spy G0 at once said KB to him in

low tones, “and bid the watchel at the gorge top make his mirror tell _Chomoio of thc abbot's arrival ,herel Say, also, that he and I xn- , tum together to Luntse, today. The ,Bengali knew that it was Samdad .Chlemba’s intention to return to ;Luntse immediately after his aud- ience with Timor Khan; and he had decided not to let the abbot out of his sight until he knew that Gray was safe.

The discussion of the line of ac-

tion to be taken by the Khan and the 1-llampo lamas, was now in full swing.

“This lame d08’s jaws have snap-

ped at your flanks for a long time, abbot," said Timor Khan, doubt- _fully

Sumdud Chiembs. smiled faintly,

refusing with a courteous gesture the dish the Khan was pressing upon him. `

“It is known to me that he will

come to Luntse," he said pensive- _ly. “No doubt. to worlcmorri evil!" i “Then you know something that all my spies have failed to tell mc, .ubboti Why, think you. will Chor- ,jlcff go to Lunste?" I “To you, Timor Khan, the power `of my magic over men's bodies and minds is not known," retorted Sam- dad Cllienlbo, impasslvely. "I for- :ve his coming!" _ “Why comes he, I say?" repeated Timor Khan. ‘

"A few days ego." said Samdsd

Chiemba in clear tones, “it was re- vealed to me in my meditations that ithe treasure for which the Lame Devil has been searching. lies be- neath the waters of the lake which faces my gcmpel"

K.B.’s spectacles flashed as he

§:_:§_.____..,E__: ___ _Shuts his head. out he sam noth-

_._, _ g_

.f Tlmor’s roar of lggglxr wg

echoed by those ans his immediate vicinity. “I5 it from the drowned treasure which no man has seen that you have so anor-

‘Coclrcrcls for improving your flock. ously promiscd to pay my army?" Blu* f°\ll' ENIBFHUDHS fm' high BS; he queried, combing ia, few stray Production. All, from Registered crumbs from his bea,;d_ lieu and sired by birds from Rez- somdad chlemba inclined his lsicred liens (over 200 e586). We ¢=°me.|lke 53.111, had Champ-Un hen 1931-32 P. E. l. “From thaw' he amwe,-¢d_ -'gut

_lt is not unseen! I have seen it. Bo great is it that it would buy all `.Tibet! Ayr. and India too!" *His voice rom: " triumphantly. ‘With h ast es the law shall be

t ose v lu. ‘. ,

E._._Sl'§}."1_;‘ffl°;;':_f_;..;':_.E._. ertauluhecs No country in the world-and no enemy, however pow-

rful will hrnceforth be able to in-

e , jure our holy Faith! we shall b -iid

' about it a wail to protect it. the

bricks of which shall be of gold' B0 shall all opposition die!"

A murmur of discontent filled the

great tent.

The effect of the abbot's words

on K.`B. was electrical. This priest was doubtless exaggerating, But, even so, he had unwittingly thrown _a lighted brand on a heap of brushwood. Even though Timor Khan'5 sworn md signed promise was on its way to India and the messenger beyond recoil, K.B. knew that his soldiers regretted his ord- ers to abandon Tibet without loot- ing the monasteries.

K.B. made up his mind with

lightnigig speed. This danger must

be me

“The great generosity of the holy

abbot," he sold, speaking loudly, so that all within earahot might hear, “will doubtless lead him to share this great treasure with those whose anna, instead oi being turn- ed against the faith, have been deliberately turned aside from it and are even ready to protect ltl”

12th and 13th of this week. A murmur of approval filled the

tant.

The griazled khan who stood

kneeling before Timor.

next in authority after the Prince

L-5179-3-a.41 paramount, was about to voice the

”" :fr-I;--'-1: »r assurance of his brother kll

_ I iwilen ll. messenger was heard run-

.ning towards the tent, shouting -as

" ° 'Y ° ‘W ' moth or mmo- |‘”“~ ”"""’ "““"” "° "°°“"" arms x (sm-1 :wahoo

GARTEWS i”".%“.' *l.‘..f.“.':"“°f..“.l‘.m °““""

li l CA ‘l'll

...... ....;_.-.- °~ 1 1:... .M or

-....°'..¥..“'..,"'.l .¢%..°t“ .'3.‘..‘f..l.‘:.‘;

Ilarlll tl sxrrlcia. aluaglng wlldlt-'eralmtolnskingihsbilsdowfraaly

Buldolftaskiorllvsr AskforCarhr'a

ver Pills. look or the uslns Carters

Pllla on the red label Rnsut I atdrugstori. 0ll\lC.|| Co.

Ri gi

fled the country Besides, Gray was in 1-Iilmpo I-low could he .sit in the Valley of Peace twiddling his thumbs while Gi. was lying buried alive for lack of energetic mrasure to rescue him? It could not be done!

The horses were trotted up "Let not the.La.me Devil sill!

through a half-open door. abbot." roared the bluff Timor Khan from the tent entrance.

Samded Chiemba, did not smile. “Be not afraid. Khan! If I_live, I

shall hold him!" he returned, set- tling himself ln his saddle.

“And you die, holy one," mutter- ed K.B. taking the reins and a. bunch of the horse's mane in each hand, “I shall be there to look after Chorjieff-if this most accursed quedruped does not kill mei"

(T0 be continued)

“F|u”“FIu" “FIu”- --It ls Everywhere

You can prevent Grlppe, Flu and

colds by using Caterrhosone. It is healing, safe and efficient. To stop colds. sore tllroat. or Catarrb, nothing is more satisfactory than Cstarrhosone. Even to sit in a room with Catarrhosone sprinkled about ls a wonderful protection to chil- dren, and overcomes all sorts oi winter coughs and colds. All drug- gtsts sell Catarrhozone, 50c a bottle.

Attack on Royalty - Deeply Resented

____-

(C.P. By Guardian Special Wire)

BLACKBURN. Eng., March 11.-

An attack on The Royal Family at s Fesclat.meei-iIi€ created a furore last night and brought s. sharp rebuke from Sir Oswald Mosley, Blackshirt leader. .

After s heckler who made

derogatory remarks about the Family had been ejected, Sir Oswald said: “We do not mind insults to ourselves but anyone who insults the Royal Family will not be allowed to remain in a Fascist meeting `

Facts About the

Bank oi Canada

(By The Canadian Press)

Head Office ln Ottawa with

branches in each province replac- ing offices of the asiatant receiv- sr general or Canada. '

lkeoutivc: Graham Ford Tow-

ers, governor: J. A. C. Osborne, deputy governor; Leo Bo.int-Am- our, assistant deputy govemor; Thomas Bradshaw, director, and Dr. W. C. Clark, deputy minister of finance. (ex-officio.)

Directors: Thomas Bradshaw.

toronto; W. K. McKean, Halifax; Robert A. Wrizhb, Drinkwster, Bask.: W. D. Black, I-lemllton; R. J. Magcr, Montreal; Joseph Beau- blen, Montreal, and W. C. Wood- ward. Vancouver.

Capital stock: 85,000,000 compos-

ed of 100,000 shares which were sold to more than 12,000 subscrib- ~.rs at per value-$50 o share. In- llvldual shareholdings limited by atstufo to 50 per person. Maximum dividends permitted

by statute 4 1-2 percent, addition- al profits to accrue to the domin- lon treasury.

First governor, deputy and ss-

slstsnt deputy appointed by gov- ernor-in-oounoil. to hold office seven years. Subsequent appoint- ments to be meds by directors but subject tc the approval of the gov-

gm 81110! ill Cblllltiil.

_,__,___._..___ WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

mnxmmn- 2 oea1'swmn; s.

The news caused a stir. ' ' The legend about the smoking of °°'m° si1‘§’°“°

.the ohlmw of Hell -_vas known °"“*° "W-1~ 11°” °“"‘°'Y1 lin- every village for a thousand 2' h°Nu° cum; '° “mm” °“d'

ilk CI H] Rmb. mmm '

mnlfrnrfdllr; ashlee: onumoa mt WW U-L °f‘°_° 0"” the wht. oem; ln the comm of Umm", _ W°K*“"°°» *- BMW

nuntse he saw the great pillar of - `

d _ _ _ Grads VIII.-1,lois. Hurry; 2,

,,‘§},,“_°° '"7 ‘“'°“f° H" "'°° "'°“' mary sorry; s, rms ouruy.

h. 5;- ~ Gflill VI.-l, Gladys Ulirloyi I, M

., angles mlm; s, neun me- ~ _ I

linen.

Grads V fsr.)-1, Bobby Gates:

2. Lloyd Gates; I, Bertha Hurry. 'Grade V Ur.)--l, Ruth Mac-

’ 15 John ilsolinnon; ' 1,' r.

'lrainorz 8, Velma Burke. II.-1, Margaret Curley; 8,

(a).-1, lisrllrst Gatli- (tr).-1, Aisx Rhyhss; I, ss. (el.--1,' Harold Callas:

I. Sterling rrlmsll. Mscliinnon, teach-

E 3

a.” r 5 § . §eng;§€

Husband of Former Island Lady Dies On Byrd Expedition

.._._... Thefo1iwlu¢Dunedln.Newzes

lallddcylhhdllltoli 4. IP* pssredreosntly iasnosooass

were 55?” §~‘°"‘

ONTARIO Glllll'

Denim Haney, recently appoint ed os-nilllllil director for Ontario on behalf of the Conservative party In N01!!-

mluggeusrsl ossionalscolden .

um on dna” member died during either of the

two Antarctic expeditions, durins the Arctic expedition of 1928

Mir Tlnglo! was one of the most

Egg La.y£_g_ Contest

Report of Prince Edward Island

Egg Laying Contest for the week ending March 7 1936

Name Points

1. Experimental Station B R 2. Mrs. Roland Easter W. L. 3. Mrs. J. H. MePha.ll. B. R.

R. Pendleton B. R.

D. McFarlane B. R. Brown B. R. . cntal station B. R. 441.5

'lbtalpolnts . 3289.5 Weekly production 48.9 percent.

ohanll Ivsr'1‘lDl4°f

ahmitll.

valued members

478.3 488 567.6 857.0 413.1 533.3

___ had not ' of the the

carpenter of the second Antarctic Expedition, died

.teélirllli etellliélll lil* ligéfilii ig llfellls il.

40B@Ni.

rsgedy f Rear

8XPOdt

IUCN!

tlandaiol!l$ no

o!t¢l1e0¥D°¢m'|°“

The remarkable house which served as the first inland base ever estab- llahed in Antarctica in which Byrd spent the Winter of 1934 alone, was built under hh direction by the firm of A Tingloi' 6: Bon 121 Haverhill st ns ma his mm: snow# Tlnglof, personally did most of the work on uns muse. which WH malt to wlmmm wmwebw 01 100 degrees b¢10W N¢0~ "Originally, the you-D89! 115810!

BIPOC

t sg; is 1

amber only

sled!!!

High Hens To Date

I-len Eggs Points 2 83 90.7

80.9 80.6

F. A. Driscoll, Manager of Con-

test; Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintend- ent.

wma-rg

-:wen

353

Q 5° ul

AVONLEA WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

Mrs. Allen Wyand. eutemlined

the members and friends of Avonlea ‘."omcn`s Institute on Merch Sth at hcl- home in Cavendish. Owing tc road and weather conditions the attendance was smell. The Presl- denf, Mrs. W. A. Paterson con- ducted the meeting which opened by singing the Institute Carol and repeating the Creed. Satisfactory reports were given by the vlslt- ing committees and new ones were appointed. Considerable talk fol- lowed conceming the luncheon which this Institute ls giving the delegates to the Federated Con- vention in June. Mrs. Lowther was appointed convener of s committee to propose a history of- Cavendish to be read at the April meeting. An interesting and instructive demon- stratlan was put on by the hostess showing the many uses of our Island potato flour, which is manl- factured in Hunter River.

Mrs Lowther gave a paper and

led a discussion on “Home Furnish- ing" and e number of good ideas were exchanged.

The National Events questlonalre

was discussed and filled in and it was decided to take ~up three questionalres at the next meeting which will be held in Rluatioo on March 20th. Roll Cell to he answered by “A Famous woman, A Prime Mirllsbsr or an Industrial center of Canada." A contest was put on by the entertainment com- mittee. Refreshments were served the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

ROSE VALLEY

Mr. Ellaeh lboynor was a recent

visitor bo Mr. J D Matheson’s.

The young people of Rose Valley

and sunoundlng district met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Csrewonwednesday D-18111:, !bb.20th to tender a miscellaneous shower to their daughter Frances, previous to her marriage to Mr. M. Gamble. She was the recipt/ent of many gifts which showed the popularity of the bride.

The many friends of Mr. D. M.

'lloddarepleasedtckllowthathe has improved in health.

Mrs. W. B. Cousins has arrived

home after a visit with her sister Mrs- Nell MsoCa1han, Brackley Beach. ,

Rose Valley School is progressing

favorably under the skilful manage- ment of the 'lbacher Mrs. Albert

li el el* is

git 3; ir _gg 5. ii I§§§ §§|ll

.E it il ’r li 2

shes-lonspent sun-

thepuest of

ii s=

and oth built in and more pedltion 1988, he “In

is lille Elifrgg Eggs' r.§° _ 'lg

Little America. Hs was chief cupenior of the purify and had other duties. "ul-_ 'rlnelol ‘H

Dorchester and educated tlw public schools there. After -leavin( high school hewentlcwork wlllhhis father and become s. member of the firm. Most 4 ‘ his adult life was spent in Watertown.

“He was married and had a 7-

year-old son. His wife is ww in New York."

(Mrs. Tinglof was formerly Mis.

Bertha Sinclair of Hamilton. P. E. I.. whose mother was buried on March 2nd. _

__________._-----

Cavendish & Vicinity

The North 811010 Y- P~ 5- mei

at Mr E

E r§

ing opened with sln8in8 1011011794

based on e which Pauline Webb read an ind

mittee, with Irving Green as con-

declded to hold the next meeting in Stanley Church and that the .socid

oonvenor Anita. Webb and the lDlJi°

much appreciated. An exciting ps

house to tlleother many bint# before the treasures were four. Games and contests and a lint som helped to make a very pleassl social period. The meeting closes with the Mlnpah.

Bethune League _ Hockey Match

NINE MILE CREEK 1 CORN- WALL 0

Completely overdrswlng their op-

game, :he Nine Mile Creek Bulldolll made a, clean sweep of their play- off games by blanking the Corn

‘Friday liikht. before a lane orowdof fans ,and incidentally came into possession of the Bethune Cup .Tha Bulldogs won the round by a 4-8 total. By playing s close checking. semi-defensive game. the winners nullified all Cornwall otforis and per-united $rold Betta. in-iliisnt leiitwingsrtoslaphome sharf' angle shot in the first session. winners deserved the victory as they dominated play through practlcall: the wholegsmewhlch produced, fron mediocre to brilliant hockey. corn- w\ll's tsiltro to shuts in for re-

acd likewise their careless-

g were clear!-'

n their defeat. hand their psssln

.but this ted for by

so lil eg

E rl; §§i§;§El itdl 523* ll

2 5 E E 5° E E its li ali gli 2;;

l l 5 l

:by hugh Your llnl lllll

.LZ 7.‘2"l'...‘2.".?,"‘.i{..“‘,}‘i.‘Lf

5 F

aglgg §.§5

after-shots.

‘ iv

. » ~ » \_ . ..».» _ _ l 3 _.1.1¢.._....,l.........,.f,l,__ _

Now you never ses a Smart House- lwepsrdownonherimeesrubbimwax inooailocraudrubblnglinesofwearl nessinto hsrface. Neverl Doing ur

DRIES TO A WONDERFUL SHINE IN 15 MINUTES

MARCH 12 1,35

NOW ITS NO TRICK AT

to wax floors wlfhout rubbma

tlleybsvsever n

as sweep-

‘“lo.¢.¢..l

. . then go

And in 16 mln _

dadrnlre thelovely,

iligll lelgli Egiégr 55'

"`I"V°f» ilron

lustrous sheen yourdoorlsclothedln. _ 1

illlldlllittqlliuilll

M04

no rubblng floor pollsh if

“_J-

thatafcwyeors88°WiWl\l»l\°°°W° nuns, with, the same line ull metsoornlwallvlotcrywss inevi- isble.‘Buttnneshcveohan¢ed.ll\ll nowthssmslt cornwall IWI4 nrllt atllllt tho b\D8l’10l‘1¢Y N th! Bulldogs, worthyp°l»°l°°¥I°‘ ii* Betl1ii!1oUl.17.The0I!iolalinohl-li° of theserieawere .rtsfree-Jack sqn|.nsbrlsgs.'rimes-IAo.Bsrrigal\ Icenarrach, George lvfacPhee. G@ '.l'.'hDl’l‘le.Aleo Slums-

. 'Sa

Mullen

Grade IX-1 Laura Mullen

Rita McKenna.

Grsdc VIII-1 J°00Ph Mullen. Grade II (Br) l Loman

2 Evelyn Mullen. 8 Katherine

mais

Grade IV-1 Clement Mcxemm,

Allan Mcmnk.

Grade I1(Br)i lbman McKe

3 Frances thcliulay

Grads II (Jr) 1 Arthur

Kinnon, 2 Lulu McKenna, 3 Bac

____._.___-_- MacA\lllY

otnusnsnsm scuool. condo 1-1 Annette snwnon

_..._-» ' 2 Wilfred Mullen

Report for February: Teacher, Ruth Maokinnou- Grsdex-1 Irene Flint. 2 Eleanor

5?' 3?`e»'&’°°313 ww-v we »i=°°¢~` _ I and Plate Glass Insurance "’ R” ""£..‘°“'.Tl'l”°`§ lf-§§’.‘$.°.‘l‘.'ll~ at 'Lowest Rate

#'32 "L'§,’§f, §.'§,§§°,i_y?15h. gm Agent at Snnlmerside, Lloyd Lewis °°"””° °f wmmng ° °°m° 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown

1 E. R.BROW

venor, to make arrangements fa' V the Oretorical contest. and lt was _A

I 'S _ ' '

_ M

wslltcomi-oatthe Afton Arena. 1-'

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

period be spent on Stanley rink In un tt:a__s;_i:{»oe_n°°_1;_fcs{»°::1_¢ I il. K. S. B-A~»C~P-A-»C°G°A were y - - ' .ru-mn nm" |°°°m¢-|_-' .M

‘°"°h“’ °"°“’°'“ W” in mm' M on mural; or

Zi: doH£°tI{°s§tti'f1egacl::egms wen CANADIAN BOCll'l'¥ OF COST ACCOUNTANT# ma by mms .lenmmn uulmmu: oosnslssloxua roa_.rsalNo srrmsvrrs nl na stcwsrtsudlowellwyand san! BUPll\llCOUlTOIP.l.L

"An Ezenlnq Prayer'_' which wa! -

rt P. I. I. IIPIIIINTATIVI

01 the 801581 HOW' W” il "“'°*’“" Till CANADIAN CIIDII lllN’l 'IEII

"Wh M Sf* C’°“f’° ‘ sssoownos unrran “"7 °‘““ ‘mm °“° “M °' "‘° asus or Nova scans' aunsmlo

CBAIIDTTITOWN, I. I. I.

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Aoecaailugsystsaasopsasdapaalsavhel.

laborssvingoiiioeaaotbodsinstallpl. Ocstsesosltiqhtltstsdissaiispadalrsasilsinll Monthipqaarlsrlyaalanaulaadlh. llalaaesahastsaaoholiaudlnasaessaabprsyalsl- inoomorasrstsrnswrittsaspaadulsl. l‘lnanda.larran¢smshi made bstwst debts! and creditors. °

Liatlisd l.|abllity_0o¢aaalssluaa|'|sra\\l-

ponents in all departments of the ,_ ch uoxu _ Tn”-on _____‘_

vlxE1vs NEED' “1MPER1.41.s”

Successful fox ranchers' feed IMPERIAL

FOX BIBCUITS because they contain food 6|!- lusuls ssssntlal for lsaltll. strength and success- ful illlillllltloa.

_“IMPEllIALB" should be fed liberally now

to vlxess beeauss they supply elements necessary to ensure large lltlus of strong pups sud, main- tain llssitl sad»vl¢sr of vixsas,

"lMPliRlALB" fed during this season rev”

richly in gsacroua results.

I IIPERIAI. IISRIIIT UUNPAIY, Ltd.

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