PRINCE EDWARD

MATINEE 315-100, 26c. NIGHT "l ii B.l»5—26‘€. 37c. 45o.

Youth hungry for 11h. Ill-II- es through the sky wrlilﬂl portals and faces temptation in a. world of intrigue.

A great story Ind l U153‘ cast with WA an r: N WILLIAMS IVIAUREEN USULLIVAN VERA TEASDALE

"éiim

MATINIE NIGHT ‘I

Alllllll

A PINNACLE 0F TIIBILLS

‘Employees’ En- trance” Brilliant Entertainment

"Empl0rees' Entrance" which opened at the Capitol yesterday, is the story of n. man who rises to sile- cess by trampling ruthlessly on mg ioves and lives oi others. The story has o. single setting with almost the entire action taking place under the roof of a mammoth store employing thousands; of people. It reveals the life behind the scenes of the great iainily that go to make up the em- ployees, with their loves, hates, their ambitions and disappointments, their joys and tragedies. We are not going to give you the plot of inc picture, because every situation in l‘. is so r that you are going to be pieasziiitiy surpri d when you sec "Employees? Ei .. we can tcll you that your eyes arc going tn be opened, when you discover all the ramifications that go with the running of a large (iPYl-lrtmcnt store.

The cast. is one of the best head- ed by Warren Williams and‘ Loretta Young. Alice White. who has been out of pictures for two years, makes n startling comeback, pert and peppy as ever she is the lifc of the picture. By all means see “Employees En- trance."

“Skyscraiier Souls”

ONE OF THE YEAR'S GREAT FILMS

For gripping drama. and tension few pictures come out. of Hollywood that". can equal “Skyscraper Souls", now playing n: The Prince Edward.

The worlds tallest building-a. 102 story New York building-is the loc- ale of this novel and absorbing dru- nia. Through the eye of the camera. are shown incidents and problems, the loves, the. joys, the struggles of the occupants of this building. As a result one of the most engrossing pictures of the year has been pro- duccd.

Sparkling performances of War- ren Williams. Maureen O‘Sullivan, as the leading romantic figures, shine forth with renewed brilliance. The-re are also remarkable perform- anccs by Vera 'l‘ccsdale and Jean lidffiiiOib.

The siory involves a. financial magiiaies attempt to use those a- round him as pawns in his scheme to gain ownership of the worid‘s greatest. skyscraper. There is the woman who through love has given her lifc to help hini succeed. There is the little stcnograpiier whom he

Plane Service T0 Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. April 9—-(C.P.)

land this summer from Halifax to st. John's. ACCOrdillg to

for i934, when a scheme will be worked out

den. lfinulantl. Test flzfzhvr. will be made flnlifax to rSt.

twining session of iiic

service for passengers Boston and Halifax.

Pan American Airways was in St John's and addressed a. club, outlining the project.

several points on the east

complete report on favorable lo-

has established a scheduled service to Newfoundland, the Imperial Airways will immediately complete plans for service across the North Atlantic to Newfoundland. thus opening the first transatlantic ser-

Americzin continent. The Imperial Airways will use a. fleet of planes on the route, via Iceland. Grcenknd and Labrador.

Latest reports received here in- dicate that. both companies are confident the connection can be made in 1934. Several successful flights have been made over the

Will Start Soon

--Pan American AIFWKIYS operating in 30 countries of the world. will extend their service to Newfound- with ﬂights

the company, this will be one leg [ of a transatlantic route mapped {L015 Yimllk"? 3 Lawmn nemere’ co-operative , with I Illlilﬁfiill Airivcigus Limited of Inn-

from John's as noon as the MTfiiiiil‘ nrriiiiis. At the fortlz- Ni-wfound- land legisiaiure the et-mpoitv will ask for charter authorizing them to follow a. regular schedule for passengers. freight and mails. The company already has established a between

Last Aipril F. F. Wnislow 0f the

service In September, R. ‘H. Logan visited the island dominion, visiting St. Johrrs. Grand Falls, Botivood, Gumbo and and south coasts. Mr. Logan prepared a.

cations for airports in this district. When the Pan American company

vice between Europe and the North

- .~ -u BROADWAY GO

MUST PIlESSIIIi llllllll. PRUBLEM 0F llllll Tllli.

ILLIAIVI,

’l‘l'lE CHARLOTTETOWN

s.» 1mm. a. us 2mm.

LORETTA

fYOUNG

is . ... SSH’ and COMEDY

HAMPSHIRE CHOOL

Standing of Hampshire far the month of March:

Grade X-l Mildred ‘Tremere.

Grade IX-l Phyllis Easton. Verna. Kitson.

2 Elmer Lnrter. 3 Norris Kitson. Grade VI—l John Edwards,

'4 Priscilla Stewart. 5 Alex barter Grade IV~1 Claude Trcmcre. ‘Borden Trcnicre, 3 Fulton Kiison

Raymund Trcmerc, 'l Roy Stcwart fl Leighton Larter.

'I‘;'(\mi"'e, 3 Irving ‘Premiere.

tort Edwards. 3 Willie barter.

Preston Tremeie, Lawson 1381119119 Borden ‘Trcmerc.

Ora Trcniere, Perne Tremere. —Fl:s<.ic M. Ycunker. Weacher.

MOUNT HOPE SCHOOL

Lcod, 3 Dear MacLeod. Grade 'VII—-l Harold Darken- (orff. _ Grade V-1 Florence Burhoe, 2 Ansel Judson, 3 Weston MacLeod, 4 lvflicna. Burhce.

Grade IV Sr—1 Boyd Currie. Grade 1V Jr-l Gordon Dockcn- darrf, 2 Eleanor Currie, 3 Ervin MM: Lcod. 4 Annie Macdonald. ' Grade II—l Ethel Currie, 2 Hu- bert. MacLeod. Grade I-I Christie Mnclxod, 2 Whitley Judson and Russell Dock- endorff, 3 Aliicr Burhoe. . Perfect attendance: Everett- Mae- Lecd, Allan MacLecd, Ansel Judson, Florence Burhoc, Willena. Burhoe, Boyd Currie, Eleanor Cuirie, Gor-

school

2

Grade VIII Sr~l Clifton Stewart. Grade VIII Jr—-l Annie Siﬁwﬂﬂ-

2 Margaret barter, 3 Celia. hemerc. 4 Frances Lartcr, 5 Ralph Youiik-

present plans of i014 6 H6311‘ T-"icr- Grade V--l Preston Tremere, 2

2

4 Al‘cc Edwards. 5 Alice Stewart. 6

Grade Il'~l Errol Stevcart, 2 OTB Grade I-i Ferric Tremerc. 2 R0- Perfect attendance: Mildred Tre- niere, Verna Kitson, John Edwards Margaret Lrirter. Celia Tremere.

Fulton Riison, Raymund Treincre, Irving Tremere.

Grade IX—1 Edgar Dockendorff and Allan MacLeod, 2 Everett Mac-

Grade VIII-1 Margaret Buriioe.

APPRECIATION

The session of the United Church at Montague have sent a. letter 0f appreciation to Mr. Isaac Bears of Montague, wiio has been qllitﬁ 111 for the past month and whose. con- dition at time of writing i: un- changed.

Mr. Isaac Bears,

Montague, P. E. I.

Dear Mr. Bears: At. a meeting of the session of the Unltcci Church, Montague, held Sunday morning last, your rcsiznution of Supﬁflll- tendent o; the Sabbath School was considered and your request to be relieved regretfully complied with. You have always been a most faith- ‘ ful offccr in the school, doing your duty as iri the sight of God and not. man. Your example has been an inspiration to is all. Your faithful consecrated labours will receive the reward which is promised by your Lord and Master-

Your brethren in the session miss your counsel and mature judgment in dealing with matters concernin! the Spiritual welfare of the Church. We feel thankful that. we can testify to your worth while efforts while still you are able to appreciate it. We trust that. in the Providence of God you may yet be restored. to health and that your place in’ the choir, which was seldom vacant, may occasionally ‘be occupied by you and your voice be yet heard in the service of praise. We miss your presence in the choir, for whoever was absent you were always at your post; your fidelity and faithfulness commands the confidence and res- pect of even the ungodly.

We commend you to your Hea- venly Father; may you realize that underneath and about you, are the Everlasting Arms. ‘

Sgned on behalf of the Session:

S. M. MCLEOD. J. E. FRASER. L. H. COFFIN.

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL

‘The following is the report. for North Tryon School for February and March:-

Grade IX.--l, Bernice Dixon; 2,

cuAkoiAN

M Visiting Pastor

REV. A. A. MACLEOD, wow VILLE. DELIVEBS iiuo QUENT AND snaiuuo

Animcssm

(Moricton Times)

Bringing eloquent and inspiring messages. Rav. A. A. Maclood. a former Moncton boy, now one of the leading younger members of the Maritime Baptist Convention,

Adam ‘Takes To U The Powder-Puff

toting tn the powder puff. ‘Phat is on u» authority o! n. c. Breslauer of New York. a cosmetic manufac- turer exhibiting this week at the 10th annual mid-west beauty trade show. and it came out in discuss- ing which-Adam or Eve-aw!“ the more in representing a. good

to that, summarized by n: iauer, was: Including his “ ' ., cream.

held the intent interest of large congregations in First Baptist Church at both services recently. It was a fitng tribute to an old Monctoninn and a pleasing one to him to witness such a. splendid, turnout of not only members of, the Baptﬁst denomination, but of old friends who filled the spacious auditorium on bath occasions and at the close exieziiicd him a warm welcoiiiel His addresses were of more than the ordinary and he,

I

pleasing pulpit orator, his ministra- tioris bt-"ng gxuafEy- appreciated. In addition to taking the regular services, Rev. lvlr. Macbeod spoke, to the pupils of the Sunday School‘ and addressed the Biothcrhood in the afternoon, making the clay one of much activity. Rev. Mr. Mncleod, it may be ‘Minted out, has had a very suc- cessful career thus far in the Bap- tist. minbtry in Nova Scotia, _ the} last pastorate he held being at Bear River and from which he retired some time ago ' to return to his ‘Aims. Mater, Acadia University, to ,pursue further theological studies Jcading to Bachelor of Divinity De- gree. He is also a prominent figure in the temperance movement in the sister province, and at the pre- scnt time is Grand Worthy Pat- riarch of the Sons of Temperance for Nova Scotic. At the morning service the visit.- ing preacher took as his subject “The Truth of Christ's Sacriﬁce," and stressed the place of sacrifice- scrvicc-Jn life. "All real life de- mands sacrifice." he declared, and iiistanced that Paul knew that and was able to be all things to all men in order that he might lead them to that life of sacrifice and service. “He went beyond the barriers of race and creed, 0f culture and so- cial position to make real this su- preme ideal of sacrifice, which was to Paul, Christ in him, the hope of 210w" ' Before the Sunday School Scho- lars in the afternoon, Rev. Mr. MacLcod gave a very helpful ad- dress on "Scientific Temperance" and stressed the evils wrought by the liquor traffic. At the Brotherhood he delivered a stirring address based on the sub- ject, “Three Underlying Words” which he described as "Lost? "Seek" and "Joy,” in which he pointed out that man is lost, that God is seeking him and time is Joy in the heart of the Father when He finds his lost children. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. MacLeoci again delivered a. fine sermon based on the parable of “The Prodigal Son," this time his subject being “Young Man's ID01- islmess." He pictured the boy leav- ing home and. of his return to his father's house and drew from the

Franklyn Cheverie. s Shirley Gil-

vyn McDonald.

Wailie McIsaac, 3 Robert Poole, 4 Andrew Mevrimt-

Paquet, 3 Alonzo Gallant, 4 Eddy Campbell.

Clarence Gallant. thew. 8 Joe Macdonaid, 4 Everett Cheverie. ‘

2 Mai-Ion Mackenzie, Murphy, 4 Ruth Poole. .

2 Smith, 4 Wendell MncInnis.

Poole, 8 Waliie McKenzie, 4 Vivian Crouchcr. '

Rhoda Bagnaii; 3, Irene Nicholson.

Clara. Pound; 3, Stirling McLeod and Tiessu Pound (equal).

Jean Pound; 3, Albert Craswcli. 2, Gladys Morrison ; Bertram.

Wendell Cruwell; 3, George Pound.

MRS. McLELIJAN

hafr tonics. pomades. razors. tooth paste, powder, hand and face lo- tions, Adam spends as much l! Eve does for her face powder, rouge, lipstick, creams and lotions.

Cosmetics sold across the retail counter this last year /wero estimat- ed by BNﬂlli-IBI‘ at between $15,000- 000 and $20,000,000-

Tiistis an increase of 5 per cent over the previous year-thanks. Breslauer said. in part to Adam's discovery of his wife

Men, he said, are now powder-Inc their n Iii-{ilid .110 doubt using powder puffs-with feminine face powder as well as talcum after shaving. "

SOURIB HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Grads x--I Jessie Bushey, 2 E!’- itest O'Donnell, 3 Harold Hockim!

Grade rx-i John Beamish, 2' Jack Matthew, 3 ‘Thomas Holland.

Grade VIII-l James Mclrinis, 2 Leo Macdonald, 3 Blanche Green. Grade VII-I Jock MoLellan, 2

lam, 4 Claude Richards.

Grade VL-l Danny Malone, 2 Andrew Byrne and Grace Poole (equal), 3 Marjorie Poole, 4 Mer-

Grade V—-1 Pearle Gaucher. 2

Grade IV-—l Joe Harris. 3i Geo.

Grade III-l Edith Ci-oucher and 2 Miriam Mat-

Gmde I! (8)—-1 Muriel Richard 3 Kenneth

Grade II (b)--l Melvin Gallant. Richard Delaney, 3 Gilbert

Grade I-l Lillian Poole, 2 Percy

HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL

Honor roll forVMaroh: _Grade X.—1, Muriel St_.....s0n. Grade IX.—1, Jennie Weeks; 2.

Grads VIIL-l, John Crasweil: 2.

Grade VII.—1, Iouis Bagnall; 2.

Grade VL-l, Catherine McLeod; 8, Wanda

Grade III.—1, Melvin Pound. Grade I.—I. Annie Pound; 2,

Thankful E. Bain, teacher.

PASSES AT BAY

CHICAGO. 5N1! lii-Adlm is

face to the public. And the answer I

or sister's, proved himself to be a clever andwreams, lotions and face powders,‘

PRINCE EDWARD mnzimg APRIL ‘inn-ion.

" iiAiiiiii-iiv-iiiii-iiiv

8 AUI.‘ COMEDY

Director MRS.

A. H. ROPER

i manor‘

CHARLOTTETO

STIRRING STORY.

88354-1141.

WN HOSPITAL

LOCAL TALENT. CHARMING SPECIALTIES,

LOTS 0F ﬂUMOB

Easter Monday and Tuesday l PRICES 50c—75c.

Exchange your Coupons Friday 9.80 A. M. Box Clive.

iiEIiTRAL auiiiiiiiii

Th4‘! column .1 n-eurvnd In null of loul interact but advertising of I nuuy unsure ml! bu luartail at I canll i word strictly Double in lil- vnnec. .

TICKETS F03. EASTER run: for sale at. mddin Bros, Two Macs and Victor Coylels. 8836-4-11-41

MEN'S WORK BOOTS with Pimco Soles, only $1.95 per pair at Purdie-Ebrgusorrs Overstocked Shoe sale. . 8832-4-11-21.

SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES $3.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be miseid, our permunentii cannot be duplicated at any price. Mason's Beauty Shoppe. Phone BBO.

8784-4-6-tf.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN at- tending the Teacher's Convention are cordially invited to visit this store, which provides r the Island's bait shopping place in its line. Moore 8r MeIeod Limited. j

_ 0040-1-11-21.

WEDDED m NEW roux- Mr. Samuel PranclsThompson. 29. of New York City, formerly of Hall- fax was recently married t0 M15 Alma ‘Gallant, formerly of Prince Edward Island. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father J. A. Kerwin, Holy Name Church. New York City.

TEACHERS! While attending thQ Convention be sure‘ you take ad- vantage of Purdie-Fergusorrs Over- stocked Shoe Sale. 8&32-4-1l-2i.

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. 0.

. N. W. LOWTIIEB

BABBISTEBS, SOLICITORS. IIC.

M Great George Street

mom: r0 Loan

McLEOD 8». BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, Ii. 0. Banister and Attorney-akin! MONEY T0 LOAN ~ Office: 180 Richmond Street

BELL 8c MATHIESON ll. R. Bell D. L. Mnthleson, LLB. Barrister! G Solluiton Money to Loan Block, Chuiottetownkil.

Came

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB NOTARY, £0. lllioy Building, Charlottetown

arri- roic imwxs (Canadian Prou)

LUNENBURG, N. 8., April 10- If the Moncton Hawks win the Al. lan Cup each member of the team will- receive a gift of n set of book-ends showing Biuenosc, chum. plon racing schooner, under full sail. A large number of the souven- irs are being forged. at the Lunen- burg foundry and will be carried on the Bluenose to the World's Fair in Chicago. The foundry company has offered the gifts to the Moncton hockey team.

Sugar-loving little peo- ple make straight for the Hot Cross Buns, just as soon as mother unpacks them.

Here's one sweet they may safely eat their ﬁii of.

Fluffy light, richly spi- ced and raisin-ﬂavored; best of all they’re highly nutritious-

Order them daily

Stewart’: Bakery ____ KENT STREET PHONE 211

HOT CROSS BUNS '7

don Dookendorff, Annie Macdonald. Ervin MscLeod, Ethel Currie, Hu- bert. MacLeod, Whitley Judson, Russell Dockcndorff, Albert Bin‘- hoe, Christine MricLcod. Percentage of attendance: 92.2 per cent.

(Pntiiot Please Copy)

tries to lure from the boy who wants to marry her.

All through the drama run the currents of other lives-drawn sud- dtnlv together to common ruin through the colossal treachery of the building owner. It. is a story that. will hold you in its grip throughout. Don't miss it.

subject three lessons. Plrst-Jt wasn't God's fault the boy went astray; second-the power of the will of man iio thwart the will of God for him; and third—When in the far country there's always a wayback home."

The music of the day was of the usual high order and the choir, un- der the direction o! Mr. John G. MacCoii, rendered in the morning the anthem "Come and Let Us Re- turn" (Jackson), while in the even- ing the anthem was "O Love the Lord" (Sullivan). and at the close

Helen Lord: 3. Cicely Icard. Grade VIIL-l. Muriel Dawson; 2, Jessie Ieard; 3, Marjorie Muir- head.

Grade VL-l, Jean Delaney; 2, Lillian Thompson; 3. Leila. LeFur- 89)’-

Griuie IV.—1, Ruby Delaney; 2, Alex Dawson; 3, Bertram Thomp- son. 0

Grade II Six-l, Martha. Dawson; 2, Doris Delaney; 3, Mildred Thompson.

Grade II Jr.-l,Earl Mayhcw,

GLADE BAY. March 23.—'I'he death occurred at her home on Bruce street; this morning of Mrs. Sarah Mobellan. an old and high- ly respected citizen of Glue Bay for over thirty years, death follow- ing a lingering illness. which me bore with the christian fortitude for which she was always noted. Born in Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Mcbelian with her husband, the late Ronald McLellan, came to‘ Glace Bay in the early boom years

northern route, and, Captain Wolf- gang Von Gronairs repetition of the journey has won strong support for the promoters.

MARK R. McGUIGAN.

BARRISTER. SOLIOITOII. ETC- MONEY ‘I0 LOAN Cameron Block, CharIottctowhJ-ILI.

J.A.' MacDonald, ILB.

BABIJSTEB. BOLICITOB. In. Riley Bull l" lottetown. P. B. Inland. Money m Lou: mil Collections given the very belt attention.

April 11-12-13.

rrsQvm EAST sciiooi.

01in THIS! SPECIALTIES

WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES

Honor roll for March: Grade X-l Cecil Jay, 2 Joanna Macdonalci,

Grade IX—-l Reta Kelly. Grade VII-l Lona Jay. 2 Regina Kelly, 3 Jean Jay, Grade V——l Ruth Iicliy, 2 Urban

N0 WORK TODAY

KINGSTON SCHOOL

“No work today!" Sir, is that what you said?

When money is gone And no meat. or bread. ' "No work today!"

Flowing is the standing of pu- pils of Kingston School for month of March:

Established 1870

E. W. TAYLOR

142 Richmond Street

When I helped make his gold: Kvlliv SENIOR new. Grade I Sr.—1, Marion Lcurd‘ 2, o! tiiLs town. Hei- husband rede- ~ - - . _ " For the price of some fuel, G-"ﬂdc IV $l'—1 Herold Jay. 2 Gertrude Inmim; 3. Vessic Dawson. of the Semém‘ Mrs‘ George Am“ ceased hei- several years egg and 075 a a ‘month " Imustlivc in m0 cold, Frank Kelly. - Gmd, X_1 Maurice $311111, 3 Grade I Jr.—1, Ralph Cobb; 2, Srong‘ m“ end m m“: voice’ to mourn her she leaves ﬁve

"Where Is My Wandering Boy To- night."

i Grade IV Jr—-l ﬂorencc Kelly, . "No work today!" Grade III Sr-l Thelma Jay, . ’I‘h:it was never ihc cry Reta. Jay, Wlicn profits did swell Grade III Jr-l Roland Kelly, 2 Wlierc busy wheels fir; Alma MCCZiilPPil.

Cari Mayhew. Margaret E. Waller, teacher.

daughters and two sons. The daugh- ters are the Misses Annie and Christine at home, the last named being a. member of the town teaching stat‘! and Mrs. J. L. Ches-

Wiliard Proud, 3 Clifford Rodd, 4 Freeman Ncwson, 5 Stanley Willis. Grade IX-l Evelyn Yeo, 2 D0- rothy Aiiid, 3 Eleanor Willis, 4 Lena

Paul, 5 Earl _D0ciierty.

Furness Withy &_ 0o. Limited

ENGEBS AND FREIGHT “£315: sum"; at New York nil

2

lillmird’! 1.1mm“: ' erampl.

for v Stomach

iciiiiiairs

for

illlnnrul‘: Llnlmont for Ncurnigin.

_ v ‘ X11313] By I Grade I S"~><1 Itch-n Kelly. 2 Grade VIII-l Daisy Paul. 2 my, in New York. Mrs. Geo. Herr. “m”; u following pom l: ‘Itllllnaf: .‘ ‘y, ‘ ' Tiifm-‘E KP1ii~ Jeanette Docherty, 3 Parker Ncw- m sukawhewu” and Ml‘- 3971" lhiirnt. ,5" PRP". ‘;"~':°s"‘_'5oh,,., i y! m‘ "m" “mwled Md" Cm“ I JY-l JOYlmlY Mitchell Sin- ‘ McDonald. in Boston The sons are i§iiii..°.“§Z2“'.-.?.‘i.." u ' ' “fliers is no work today!" PCyfvcl. attendance: -R»_-tii. Kelli‘, Grade VI-l Georgie Willis, 2 George in Indiana rind William in a ‘I I i '2 _ _ ~_ “fl”- M°A JAV-Liilliill Klelllz h FIOPOHCC Younker. a Mary 010W. 4 1:31’ Easter New York. A granddaughter, mm, ., is? '— ' “ _ ‘ "‘ —. aymc ac oniic, ear cr. Earl Wllis- ‘d h m h \ a g. It coats an average of $255,707.83 _ m‘ e‘ "e w! er “d "M" ' v: “"53 n. m. to maintain a. 50.000 wait W, - _ 1, , m . in: alw are we bwthm. Gwrae oui- WALL PAPER. Show "5 i"? broadcasting station in the United jnvnrlifsllﬂ§ligﬁgsozrg w§dncg,:,.c;,y g JUNIOR‘ DEPT Beautlful Weatherbee ‘in Vancouver and Wil- Iltrosinli‘; alilllilgytnnlace these s s “nomwctv, “If; Airs

States, while the average cost of grains m3 bfendor mm-Mﬁc 35 ad_ G, L,“ v 1 ﬁnd Id v “am weatherbee in wuhmlmn- _ Tanks and . sis. "ROS/HAND" Mny a ilnv “I i nmmgu, 1 .5000 “m. s,.,,,,_,, 1,, v, ‘ ‘a ‘ ”' ‘l A“ mid "a Flow The funeral arrangements have s I s. s. s-uouinicA" my zo iiiiiy J - r i ~ - - ~ ~ ~ - -- ~ sczi by the Dominion Department 6T8 B. 8. "BOHALIND" Jun ii Juli I

Livingston (equal), 2 Sterling Bar- reii, 3 Vera Willis, 4 Irving New- son.

Grad: IlI—1 Calvin Holmes, Wesley Green, 3 Ralph Green. Grade II Sr-i Robert. Yoimker and Myron Holmes (equal), 2 Gene Glow. a Elmer Cuiwili. ‘

Grade Il Ji‘-1 Aietha MacFad- yeii, 2 Georg-z Green.

not been completed but. will likely be on Saturday afternoon with ser- vices being conducted by Rev. C. R. P. McLennan, pnstor of Knox United Church and burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

The following nephews and nieces reside in Prince Edward Is- land: Alex, Jack. Kenneth, Dari and George Docherty,» New Haven.

are responsible for this. Q

PAPERS and BORDERS h Charlottetown Agents,

CARVELL BROS LTg ~

n", "My i Apr 0 m u. 1o cums per nouns I .e-—"‘ J

non. 5 csnrs p0.- Roll For Best Perionnance

mum only single or 1151,11. LET US OVERHAUL YOUR RADIO

$468,266.41 or about $200,000 in c», ccss of the: higher-powered unit.

oi‘ Agriculture to vary this dict when they iirc in the dovccoie.

Dr.Wo0d's liter Whooping (tough Cough Hung On

Mrs. T. ifpper, Willard Ava, Toronto, OnL, writom-"Tivii ycnrs ago my ciiiiiron find whoop-

MATCI! f in u" HOUSE. or every room

2

Our prion

XQUISITE 0100i... m Easter

decora-

_ tion include cut ﬂowers as well as a variety 0t potted plants. Place your order now.

ROI-l- yw m rum. nouaui Roms u cAnruivs.

A few Iota of REMNANTS

51H! wﬂgh, and after that a nasty couch no ed C‘. i. I-l Ci ci H i _- . | g k all ,0 ha“; o, “Md, ,,,,,,,,,,d m, m7 mum “m Lotlizgacherty znflualfiﬁgfssorgz‘: Member of Ii‘loiist_Te_legrnph Delivery Wm. and Joseph Weatiieniee. Bur- a L HALF PRICE’ zxwgqgiaﬁg 9:12;: a "om 1 ,,,,,,; ,,,,,,,,, 1,,’ “Md”, NM," m, syn,“ Um“ a J h c] Association. 0- ray, Mrs. John McPhee, niverdnie. - ay “,1 though, I ,,.,,,,,,, n," n a ma, I ;,,,,,,,, "m, ~ l Y» ° n °“’- Flowers delivered anywhere by wire. and Miss Oatlwfinh Buchanan now c Plno ﬁftffthfiilcillaﬁtit ‘to tlhum for u. while their cough T he N ‘H h t 1 in Boston, Mug a on r V. c. it'll y. 68C TI 0W mmy. W B S 8 syfup Prim 35c. a bottle; largo family aim 65o; at all Norseman? ' W - L‘ ‘t d dﬁalil and Gcncmi Azores; Pnt up only b! The T. Jimmy: A mun who rides a. PHONE Z69 The atmwbeny may“ m ‘ hum: A e If ad 14d, Tannin. OIL . . i Ba has strong legs and can walk 1B North River c

"V ‘ _ ' horse‘

\ ‘Eff-cine:

rapidly for long distanced

.. :2,