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‘Directed hy rTIANK BORZAGE v.’- - ‘nu unforget- \k.lll!\ Heaven"
From Lloyd Douglas's great Cosmopolitan novel
"DISPUTED PASSAGE" - with oonormr LAMOUR
AKIM TAMIBOFF-JOHN HOWARD-Judah Barrett-William CollienSin-Billy Cool:
-PRINCE ED WARD-TUDAY-FRIDAY-SAT.
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ARTIE SHAW
Jass “- ’TOI|2y—F|’i . —-$2I.
nurgtiicpataorwrb“ THRILL;
AS ROY TACKLES A WATER C/IAR OF THE- PiAiNS IN _A WHIRL- WIHD OF ACTION
Chapter 9 “Dare Devils
and his class in Swing
Comedy-Sport
In Memoriam
MR. HERBERT DIACDOUGALL The death of Mr. Herbert Mac- .g,.- of 4'! years ‘J, loci), at the
rook DliiUe Oil 2w». aome 0i.‘ his blomt fair, Stewart Inman, viClOl'lil_ l’. . It was with a, great shock onus lizsiclatlvcs and friends leunlcd or ill.- Dklhsing. lie
- ' an two week: borne with mm resignation
Will.
Aidcbougall was alley, the son of the late Mr. and lvir... Alhln MzlcDcug- Ill. At the bcglllulnu of [he Great War. he heard tllc LJli of hing and. country and RIcJilllLAWl m that call enlisting in the tllvu l0.’>_lli billlallflfl
and saw uctlvc r \‘l in Franc! Ind Belgium, Aliuo h he came through the f-nllu. l. ualllout a lcmbcih, WI. hi: “.1. uljlllixi 1119M‘. While cnrryln»; on: in. (inf-cs at his business of l)lill'l'.»llll This in- juig affected li/lll i». :cr years, 1n as o result. l hvfi at differ- ' .l'l'l0ll£i opera- recovered
was a 1mm of . disposition. rho. tribulations. l hearted, and Si! in others in w: friends \vlicr--vi~ marriage. iw Masr, vzhcrc hr 0n his frzlfi" u. 1. '1'
x. :1
age mail. (_)\\.'llu: in l‘. was cbll-gvrl about t». ' . flliil
lu‘ rciurncd
the Island, l. ~i '1 luflllths mm. to engage in (liilwscui. anti lighter work. ,
He is .'urvivcfl bv his wlfo (nee Margaret Stmx-wri.) zmd two sons re- siding in Lynn. ‘llw sons M6 stewprt rm wcrlivri Afflllbflld. _A daughir-r “(l1 nrvtlocflwscd hzm
five vent; 2m, llo 21.1w lrnvcs to mourn no!‘ l7f‘.""l(‘l' lilld UINE SIS- Qcvfg pgyflfili" hnund. Inkerman: .. NlWlllPSOll). (hfrs. J. J. Mac-
and Matilda
r-nrvhlfivrl hv hi“
0- {m3 g-y 1 w Vi‘ “mp 0i’ C118!‘- lolfewuvn, 11-: . y Rrv. D. - MQPTLr-fvv] n‘ U" "Wu. and inter- fnenf wfi: 1.. -'\'~"‘=\, rvrffcrv. Dur-
IM "M, c,“ w“ w» rnfuv-rvnql vvffr- in: mm ViCiilllil and surroundmc
districts, each wearing a poppy in the lapel of his coat. took a. position near the coffin, which was draped with the Union Jack, and bore wreaths from the local branch of the CanB-dlan Legion and the Moore family of Argyle Shore. The pall- bearers were Messrs. John W. Mac- Kehzie, Lame FCIfiISO , John D. MacPhail, Donald acPhail, Earle Moore, Jamie MacDoug-all.
MRS. JOHN WALLACE CAMERON
The death occurred in Char- lottetown on Dec. 5th, I939 of Mrs. John Wallace Cameron of Albany at the early age of 33 years.
The laic Mrs. Cameron formerly Miss Gladys Bulock of Lancing. Mich. She, with her hus- band and family came to reside in Albany nine years ago where she remained until December. 1937 when she entered the Prov- incial Sanaborium for treatment. For a. time it was thought her health could be restored but God willed otherwise and during the late summer and fall, it was known her condition was becoming more serious. and after a long and pa- tient illness she peacefully passed away. Mrs. Cameron was a woman of splendid character and fine idea's and during her short stay in Albany and vicinity made very many friends.
The late Mrs. Cameron was l member of United Church of Canada and during her illness she was visited and comforted by the Rev. Hugh Miller of Charlotte- town,
There are left to mourn besides the sol-rowing husband. three children-Lila, age ll years. Mir- lam. age 7 years and Phyllis ago 4 years. also one sister, Mrs. Al- bert Souder and four brothers- Otto, Emeny, Floyd and George. all in Mich.-
The funeral which was conduct- ed by the Rev. Mr. Barker of Bedeque- took place at the home and Albany United Church and was largely attended, The hymns sung at the houm were Jesus Lover of My Soul, and Safe in the Anns of Jesus. At - the church. Lend Kindly Light and Abide With Me. “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" a special request of the departvd was nicely rendered by Arthur W. MucKay.
Tile pail bearers were Raymond Cameron, Keith Cameron, Harold
WEB
.' "\n'i'~.llifi'liiflf~l*’fi"' ‘- w‘?
CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL
The following is the standing of the pupils of Central Royalty School for the month of Novem- ber:
Grade X:
1. Elaine OTVIeara.
2. Mollie Lewis
3 Arlcne Jenkins.
Grade IX:
1. Hilda Lliflk.
2. Georgie Ward.
Grade VII Sr:
l, Iullian Lmvis.
2. Keith bank.
3. Betty Agnew.
Grade VI:
1. Jackie Spencer.
2. Shirley Lnnk.
3, Gladys Ward, Roy Roper (equal l
Grade V:
1. Pauline Ward
2 Dorothy Andrew.
3. Olive Buhnzm.
Grade 1V:
1. Avis Bulman.
2. Rita Gallant.
3. Ernest Wood
Grade III:
l, Helen Bulmzm.
2. Isabel Gallant.
Grade I (a):
1. Bernice Gallant.
2 Ardell MacAuslancl.
Grade I (b):
1. Mari-en:- Roper
Highest Avcmge (96 4 per cent) ~ Pauline Ward.
Perfect attendance —Mollie Lew- is, Betty Agnew, Lillian Lewis. Shirley Lank, Roy Roper, Jackie Spencer, Donald Agnew, Avis Bul-
man, Rii-a Gallant, Hale-n Buiman. Isabel Gallant. Teacher, Mary W. MacLennan.
NORTIIAM SCHOOL
Honor Roll for October and No- vember:
Grade X:
l. Eleanor Dyment.
2. Marion Dyment .
Grade IX:
l. Marjory Stewart.
Grade VIII:
1. Alice Colvdll.
2. Ethel Dnnent.
3. Kathlecn Dyment.
Grade VII:
l. Sterling Colwill
2, Desmond Baglole.
3. Elmer Ramsay.
Grade VI:
1. Glenn Ellis.
2. Louis Cann.
Grade V:
l Gcorze Dyment,
Grade IV:
1. Clinton Colwill.
2. Joycc Dyment.
3."Hcrman McLeod.
Grade III: \
l. Joyce Cnlwlll.
3. Hubert Conn.
Grade II:
1. Doreen Colwill.
2. Joan McArthur.
3. Edgar Dyment,
Grade I (a):
1. Perley Rodd.
2. Chesley Ellis.
3. Marlon Milllgan and George
Ford fcqual.»
Grade I (bl:
1, Ilarold Dyment.
2. Christie Maynard. Grnde I (c):
l. Wgnnan Cann.
2. Edwin Calm.
3. Robert Ford. Perfect attvndance: Marjory Stewart, Ethel
Milton Baszlolv. Desmond Sterling Colwill. George Dyment. Clinlorl Colwill. Shirley 1311x3018. Doreen Colwill, Edgar DymmLHu- old Dymunt. ‘ Hazel G, Stewart (teacheih)
Dymcnt. Baglole.
Billards is one of tho few games the origin cf ‘which never III-B been definitely established, leven nations at least having made claim-z to being the first to play it. France. England, Ireland, Spain. Gcrmany. Italy and China all any they were the first to make the ivories do strange tricks.
Tierney, Rcizlnald Bradshaw. Net! Bradshaw and Frank Bell.
The sympathy of the commun- ltv goes out to the family, broth- ers and sisters in their sorrow.
Inform-Nit was Seorletown Cemetery, _ _
KELVIN GROVE SCHOOL
Following is the report for Novem- berz-
Gradc IX-i. Elia Thompson.
Grade VIII—1_»Eimer Cotton 2. Leslie Waugh.
Grade VI (Sn-l. Ruth McNeil] 2. Eleanor MacMwdo 3. Irving Miiiar.
Grade V—l. 1.. Edgar Miilar 2. Mary Forbes 3. Roy Stavert,
Grade IV-l. George MacMurdo 2. Vernon Millar 3. Helen Blanch- ard.
Grade II1--1. Barbara Forbes 2. Lois MaoMurdo 3. Phyllis Court.
Grade Il-1_ Claude Paynter, Allison MacMurdo (equal) 2. Carrie Thoanpson.
Grade I (al-l. Claude Waugh 2. Marion Millar.
Grade I (b)—1. William Caseiey.
Grade I (c)—1. George Caseley 2, Arthur Court 3. Evelyn Blanch- afd.
Mamie M. M1ll—'I‘eacher
ST. PETERS HARBOR. SCHOOL
Honor Roll for St. Peters Har- bour School for November:
Grade VII:
1. Freeman Macllwen. 2. John Barry.
3. Clara Mosher.
Grade IV:
1, Teresa Barry,
2. Sadie Squires.
3. Nan MacDonald.- Grfic III:
l. Ruth Drake.
2 Clarence MocEwen. 3. Alfred MacDonald. Grade II:
l. Martin Hawbolt.
2, Geraldine Barry.
3. Roderick MacDonald.
a u and Thelma Hswbolt. Grade I (b):
Grade I (c):
1. Mildred MacEwen. Grade I (d):
Alden Baker.
Grade I (e):
1. Keith Anderson. 2. Waldo Squires Perfect attendance: Alden Baker.
Leland Baker.
Ruth MacEwen. Marjorie L. Mucliwen. Teacher.
(Patriot Please Copy)
IERNWOOD SCHOOL
Following is the standing of Fernwood School for the month of November:
Grade IX:
1. Pauline Henderson. 2. Edgar Sherry. Grade VIII:
1. Helen Shem, .
2. Noreen Henderson. 3. Frank MaoFarlane Grade VII:
1. Theresa Pineau.
2. Helen MacFarlane. 3. Glenn MacFarlane.
3, Lloyd Sherry.
Grads IV:
l. Alvin Plneau.
2. Hillard MacFax-lsne.
Grade III:
1. George Cunobell.
2. I-Ioml Pfneau.
Grade II (a):
1 Adele Henderson.
Grade l1 h:
1. Marjorie Mnchrlnne,
Grndo I:
1. Billy Pineau
2. Gladys Murray.
3. Donnie MacFaf-lane.
Highest average Senior. Grldca: Theresa Pineau
Highest average for junior grades. Marjorie Machrlane.
Perfect atfcndanoe: - Pauline Henderson. Noreen Henderson. Hi)- lard MucFarlane, Adele Hendeh son.
T056116’, D. l. MOKCIIDS.
KINKOIIA SCHOOL
The following pupils had aver- ages of '75 per rcnt or over for No- vember:
(In order of merit)
Grade X:
l. Alma Monaghan.
2. Inrne Keefe.
3. Harold McCourt.
4. Raymond Smith.
Grade IX:
1, Frances Brennan.
2. Celestine llfcCarville.
3. Teresa Mclvor,
Grade VIII:
1. Katherine Farmer.
2. J. D. McCarvllle.
Grade VII:
l. Harold Greenan.
Grade VI:
1. Lcanora McDonald.
2 Patricia Johnston.
Grade V:
1. Lloyd Smith.
2. Therese Farmer Shreenan (equnL)
'3. Katherine Morris.
4. Irene Greenan.
5, Genevieve Greenan
6. Frances Farmer.
'l. Marjory Roberts.
Grade IV:
1. Louis Monaghan.
2. Leo Corr.
3. Amos Sullivan.
4. Hilda Shreenan.
Grade III:
1. Alban Smith.
2, Eileen Gallant
3. Noreen Shreenan.
4. Phyllis Farmer.
Grade II
1. Iris Brennan.
2, Albert Richards
Grade I:
1. Cannen Smith.
2. Regis Duffy.
i. Desmond Roberts.
5
and Louis
. Simeon Farmer. . Mary Ranaghan.
MARGATE SCHOOL Standing of Margate School for
November.
Grade X:- 1. Vera. Henderson.
Grade IX:- 1. Reggie Dinnis.
Grade VIII:- 1. Earle Crane. 2. Ruth Woodside. 3. Ralph Bcaristo. Grade VII :— 1. ‘Thelm 2. Rena Woodsidc. 3. Bill Henderson. Grade VI:— 1. Doris Henderson. 2. Ralph Adams. 3. David Henderson. Grade V:- I. Philip Henderson. 2 Wallace Henderson, 3. Tom Major.
Grade IV: —
1. Rub Henderson.
2. In se Crane.
3. Eileen Howard. Grade III:—
1. Clair Mayhcw.
2. Helen Semple.
3. Lorne Adams. Grlde II:—
1. Royden Dyment. GruIc I:--
1. Gene crane and Arthur Hend- erson (equal) Grade I Jr:—
l. Freda. Mayhew,
Perfect Attendance: Reggie Din- nis, Thelma Adams. Doris Hender- son, Helen Semple, Gene Crane.
Teacher, Edna J. champion.
TuRoAr_ SURE? l
For common ordlnlry Ion
Unreal: O
' ligating against the use of R.
ClAlIlI-I. tow Pbowanrlu.
communion un moun- mcr. * A u-nu-r-u-u
BUYING DRESSED POULTRY daily. P‘. B. Conrad. L-ZIZ-IZ-S-Ol
CHRISTMAS T!!! LIGIITS 2 for 0c. Toombg M n. IrSII-II-Il-Il.
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS. - Advert ants for insertion ‘the following day must be in this office not later than ll A. M.
POI-IO! COURT -In tbc Police Court ‘yesterday n. taxi driver ch - ed wi th
aft by conversion e retribution and was dismissed. A woman ch cl with hnv unlaw-
U80 ful possession of intoxica i liq- an’ was fined $100. or 2 mon h: in
FUNERAL SERVICIS—'I11Q fun- eral of Miss Annie M. Egan, which was largely attended, wu held yes; tcniny morning from the residence of her sister Mrs. R. F. Maddi- gnn, 135 Pownal Street to 6t. Dun- staxrs Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rector, Rev. P. McMahon. D. D.. service at the grave being conducted by Rev. L. Dougan. The pallbearers were: Dr. J. Blake. Dr. G L. Smith, Messrs. J. O. Hvndman, Gordon Worth. Albert Blanchard and Lemuel Webster.
MOUNTIES LEAVE FOR N. S.- Ten R. C. M. P. from this Prov- ince headed by Corporal I. Ellison left yesterday for Inckeport to as- sist the Mounties in that town in breakinlz the strike between the Canadian Fishennenk Union and two fish-processimz plants. The strike has been Ln progress for seven weeks. The strikers are pro-
P. as mike-breakers. There were 40 Mounties on the job Mon- day struwglinw with the crawl. Out- side assistance was souvht and the Charlottetown Detachment sent their men vest-wow.-
K. 0F C. MEETING-The regu- lar meeting o! the Knights of Columbus was held in their Home. Queen Street ‘mesday eveninq and w” lanzely attended. Complimen- tary remarks were made regarding the recent Exemplification of De- grees when twenty-one vounc men were admitted to the Council. A committee was appointed ar- ranse for the annual Christmas charity activity. The Grand Knight reported that the Canad- ian Army Hut collection would in all probability be completed this week. and thanked the members for their kind co-oneration in the Council's activities. As this was the last meeting for‘ the year he ex- tended his greetings to all the members.
GREEN BAY SCHOOL
Honor roll for November.
Grade X:- l. Alice Costello. 2. Evelyn McQuaid.
Grade VII:— I. Dorothy Graves. 2. Noreen Costello.
Grinds VI :-
. Rabh Carragher. 2. Leo Carragher. 3. Mable Graves.
Grade IV:— l. Leo Costello. 2. Gage Currie.
Grade III:-
,1- Louis Canagher and Kenn Cur- rie (equal)
Grade II:— l. Dorothy Costello. 2. Etta Costello.
Grad; I (u):- l. Joseph Cairns. 2. Louis Costello. 3. Colin Gun-lo. Grade I (b):— l. Harris Ferguson and Lorne Graves (equal) 2. Lorne Cudmorc. 3. Helen Cudmore.
Grade I (c):- 1. Ruthie Gudmore. 2. Adeline Cudmore.
Perfect Attendance —IMlis Car- ragher, Evelyn McQuaid. Dorothy Costello, Etta Costello, Rena Curric Teacher —Helcn M. cmurher.
SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL
Rcport of Bpri Valley
School for October and lgavember.
X:-
l nuuuouoc-i u
do...“ mo. rs‘ ‘u: 01 to . M! fin 1w: selection n. tbn Guar- dilh 011100. u
PRISONER IN IAJOIOA- The Guardian's rm: mini star! mm nut Saturday. .
INTIIISTING MEETINGS. - Tbc meetings of the Prince Brent Home and School Association I10 Ntnfiliiznrgrwnwlailihmfiazfidivaax: S: at the November mietinlf. Id-
Mrs. I’. B. Conrad.
if?» “l. "33? lwiililfifl .2‘ G OS v '
meats were served by the inch"!-
BESUME SCHEDULE-All H181)“ of the Canadian Airways were cu- rled out 011 schedule YNWNIY. l‘ was announced last nilht by 911°‘ H. S Jones. The pin-no did not re- turn from ‘ T119541)’ 0W1"? to weather conditions but 081119 over early yesterday morning. Col. Balaton‘ was u Dflsseniflr on w ‘ram
er ‘rhesrplanes are still usfngewheelfi and snow at the Moncton rmnal prevents their landin . It isexpect- ed that snow remov e ulpmcnt will be installed there t e near future and this will enable the
lanes usin wheels to land. The Canadian Airways planes are us- ing skis at present.
M. S. MliETltlG-‘Ihe regu- lar monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of ‘rrinity United Church, Char! ‘tetown, Wu held on December 8th with thn president, Mrs. James Tait in the chair. Aa this was the meetinfl nearest the Christmas season some of the Christmas hymns wen sung including the favourites, O Come All Ye Faithful, and O Little Town Of Bethlehem. After the reading of the minutes and the usual business of the meeting had been concluded. Mrs. Hugh Miller read the Bible message and spoke of the way the Christmas Festival is observed in India by the light- ing of tiny lamps on the banks of the sacred river Ganges-and in the windows of thousand of homes, rich and poor alike Because light has meant so much to India. Indian christians love to think of Jesus as the Light of the world. The program "Christmas utMad- ras" was taken part in by eight -of the auxiliary members, each one representing o. delegate from dif- ferent llmds, to the conference at Madras last Christmas. Mrs. R. E. Mutch and Ifrs. Harold Newson very capably introduced six speak- ers. who told of the work being done to spread the Gospel in the lands they represented. The hymn, “The Light of The World Is Jesus"
was sung by the women taking part in the program. The study book for auxiliaries. "Moving Millions" has been studied with much inter- est, the women meeting at the dif- fevent homes once o. week, and while one member reads the chap- ter. the other women knit for Red Cross relief work Th society sent a box of warm clothing and Christ- mas gifts to the Mission at New Waterford, Nova. Scotia.
MILLVALE SCHOOL Honor roll for November. rado X:-
1. Bernice Murphy. 2. James Murphy.
Grade IX:- 1. Helen M.’ 2. Ma u
h)’. , M r y. 3 Eun ce Murphy. Grade VII:- 1. Aanes Murphy.
“Edi ‘ii- h
. S .
2. Iconarudp clnnis. 3. Teresa Murphy.
Grade IV:- 1. Bertha. Murphy. 2. Toma-lg Murphy. 3. Franc
Murphy. Grlwiiivglz-M h . n . Grade I —Nhu€xa§ns.
SOMEBODY LOVES IIIM
IDUISVILLE, Ky. —(_CP)-John Luther Galloway, G-foot. 2-inch. 2l5-pound giant, was foo much of a good thing the Mai-inc Corps de- cided, but he was enlisted in the U. B. Army
Keep Millard’: in the home.
Gndo 1. Eileen Glover. 1x:
rule .-
1. Adelaide Glover.
2. Wendall Harrington. 3. 10mm Machellan.
Grade VIII:- 1. Eunice 00x11; 2. Lorenzo Mac lion. Grade VII:- l. Velma Brenna-n.
2. Elva Bryanton. 3. Theresa. MBDLQIIIJI.
Grade VI: — 1. Irene Brennan. 2. Margaret MacKinnon. 3. Maurice Glover.
Grade V:
i Jimmie McKinlnon.
2. Ellsworth chunpion Grade IV:— l. Iouina Cotton. 2. Lillie Cotton. 3. Vern nhanton.
“l”: ‘i.’ ‘hi... . us ury. 2. Elma? Caselcy.
a. Dorothy Brylntorf.
J ado III Jr:-
Jnde II. l. Elaine Suds y. 2. Lawrence Glover. l. Jean McKlnnol-l.
Guile I (a):- 1. Brenton Cole. Grade I (h):- 1. Alma sudbury. Grade I (c):- l. Lomc Brennan. Teacher -Almu B. Campbell.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TRAVEL
b.
A carefully prepared series of notes of Meteorological and Botanical observations made in the period 1910-1937; and includ- ing a short list of common insects.
By BLYTI-IE mmsr (“Agricola”) Buckley Beach
0n Sale at
THE SCHOOL SUPPLY CARTER AND CO. MARITIME STATIONERS WOOLWORTIIS
GUARDIAN PUB. C0. Price 25 cents per copy
TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1
"Jamie" 1
9.30 PM. CFCY
Today's Short Wave Radio Program
i um Time u mum swam,
TIIUISDAY, DIQIIBEI. 1| BERLIN 3:00 p.m.-News in Engush 0.11., 15 11 meg , l0 m.; mu. 9.6.) 11193., Jl m. BUDAPE5T 7:00 p m -—Milita.ry Mamh I-IATA. 8.12 meg, 32,3 m MOSCOW 7:00 paw-Broadcast in Eng-
lish. RWB, 15.24 meg, 19,7 m’. arns, 12 meg“ 25 m. ' ROME 7:30 p.m.-News in my“; Operu selections; Rosita Jemm; Wade. mo 11.01 mean, 25,4 m’:
IRF, 9.83 meg.. 305 m. LONDON 8:00 p.m).-Full News Bulletin, GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; 93g, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. MADRID 3:20 p.m.-Ne'ws in English, EAQ- 3.86 meg., 30.4 m, TOKYO ' 8280 p.m.-A Talk in Engush‘ JZK, 15.18 meg.,19.'! m. 1030 p BIN-um i : .m.— ews n 1 DJD, 11.77 mega. 25.4 mgmpfi 3 fll mcg.. 31 m. ' GUATEMALA 11:00 pJm-Marimba of the Nu tional Police Force. TGWA, 15.11 meg" 19.8 m. LONDON 11:00 p.m.--l"ull News Bulletin, GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. PARIS 12:15 a.m.—News in English ‘PPHII 11.88 megL, 25.2 11,; TPAI. 11.77 meg., 25.0 m, TOKYO 12:40 a.m —Military Band. J21, 0.53 mcg., 31.4.
JERRYQFlhQCIRCIJS
8.30 to 6.45 pm. C F C Y Every Mon. Wed. FrL
Presented By BLOSSOM u! (l.-\NAI)l\ FLOUR
' {-1
Farnfllers and ~ Reformers
17D! us; my friends and quit your
ns. . Why all this fuss and fluticr. And anzry controversial words On Island cheese and butter? Do YOtIIkIIOI know that pen and l
And fury. fuss and flutter, Will never bring the bacon l-lolne Nor make a pound of butter?
And brothers, when vou go a-hizb Explaining education,
I wish you'd condescend to just Explain your explanation;
For agricultural platitudes
And hiizh falutination
will never constitute alone
A Farmer's Education. \
And sisters too. who criticize Our culture as Archaic.
And criticize 1 sometimes fur Our science as Mosaic. , Paar. tell us frankly what you‘
c A Fl-HIICI"! Education:
Go. clarify your plltitudfl Explain your explanation.
ran’ ‘limlm- l" h-.‘>":..:.-°°" n m er y 0 - Q;- get you; wives to milk the ‘G00 And you'll clean out the stable. slilil tzmrds.
f ry, fuss Ind ll 91’- Will near bring téioopugliaeplim‘ N” m“ ‘Jholgllum IIAYSEED
l i i
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ
A Naturalists Calendar
FOR
Prince Edward Island
l
BUREAU
\I;JQ"YIJI'IJIZJIIIIII'IIIII