1_ moat an...» and Men o! scienbe have the moon. ‘

h? ‘. _ t . . \'.!\l\m,\‘-_§ ' . r i .. "ii ‘ ) gtbemconyahou-lng cra- Ill ﬂnofqogrizph.)

yo. uega telescope to, lob! at V; itgems larger. At ﬁrst .1 g...” mo. a huge peeled i “Afleaeg that's what it some- makea me think of when I look

ugﬁl telescope. _ ' ‘you look u little longer, you see the ‘orange’ is a place c! moun- , . and valleys,’ There are dcaens _--- ll circles which remind us o!

h». craters of volcanoes. It is believed

that the circles really are volcano

"craters. and that they were once ac-

tive. lip human being hu ever seen one cf them in eruption.‘

Much has been learned about the moon by careful study. We know that

’ i: is about 240.000‘ miles from the

certify-arid that mills-wide. ' and measuring the

it is more than 2,000

' shadows on the nioon, scientists have » learned the height of the mountains.

wmeHof the moon's peaks raise more than three miles above the level of the valleys.

The moon is s dead world. We ‘know that it has no lakes or rivers. If there is any air, ii; it ‘so thin that we’ could not use it ‘tor breathing.

Possibly the moon once had plenty of water and air, and it may have been the home of animals or people. If so, that time is long past, People could not live on the moon now,

The moon looks as if it were burn- nig, but it has no light or its own. 1 suppose you can guess where the light comes from. Yes, it is sunlight which strikes the moon's surface and is reflected to us. Probably you have used a mirror t0 reflect sunlight. The moon acts like a mirror when it sends U811; to us. -

Tomorrow-Hie Sun

o atork paid a visit ‘to Mr. and John Aitken on Friday, March . leaving a bouncing baby girl. : MIIIMJODS.

. John Dowan drove to Murray

roriﬂunday-iilliﬂlwiihmm

. A. Horton, who has returned . nd the rest or the winter with _- rfMrs. Maybe. otter’ a tWO ..vlsiii among friends in lower

g 14 combo

Miss Ceciley Steele, who has been

nding a couple ct weeks with her sister in Charlottetown, has returned home.

. 'Mr. Leonard Vatcher paid a ﬂying visit to his home in Lower Montague recently, looking none the worse jor his narrow escape a short time ago. when the ship on which he was en- gaged was wrecked.

Mrs. Samuel Aitkeh had the mis- fortune of badly burning herself about the back when. her clothes caught fire while warming herself at the stove during the night, when up replenishing the ﬁre, and only kept it from being much worse by wrap- ping herself in a mat.

f‘ >.“‘3a

Mr. Walter Bell made a business trip to Summerside on Wednesday-

M1‘. Mal MacVitwc 0! Wostmm land was a recent visitor so West Trycn. _

Mrs. Erie Boulter and Mrs. R6!- Thomas of Albany worn visitors t0 Crapaud on Tuesday, tmchioih.

Mr- Jack Thomas of Tryon made a business trip to Summsrside on Friday retaiming home on Saturday-

Mr. and Mrs; Willard ‘Zihcmas and charming little daughter oi Victoria. were Sunday visitors w Trycn. a '

The Misses Adelaide Ives and Retta Toombs were present at thﬂ ‘masher’: Convention ‘held in Clrtown last week.

Mrs. R. A. Howatt and little son ct West Tryon are spending a week in Cape Travers, the suesteoi her parents Mr. and Mrs. ‘Rios. How- att. i

Ellie passing of Mrs. Catherine Carr of Augustine Cove is regretted by her host o1 friends in this vicinity. To her narrowing family the sympathy of the entire cbmmun lty is extended. _ ~

An electrical storm, accompanied by thunder and lighning visiting tile. prov-inc, on Saturday evenina. March 16th. Such storms are very rare at this season oi’ the year and in ancient times was usually 198B"! ed as a bad omen, but let's hope that may not be the cue. No dalnace

, was reported in this vicinity.

Spring is coming "slow but sure." Robby: were observed for the Yirst time on March 24th. Several other spring binia have also pI-It in their appearance and} the mow is steadily disappearing, hear the hcnk honk of the motor car-and I

dorftmean maybe. Perhaps we will not hear asnmny as last year but

cheer up iih. sun hasn't Iona out of business-

The rug hooking fever, whichis usually prevalent in ‘the spring, has again visited ‘rryon, and may oi’ iho ladies are quit, hard hit by it. However some of the results are worth looking at. Leave it so tbs Tryon ladies for that. Herve mic sees beautiful rugs of all descriptions square, round. oblong, semi circles and all therest in colors beyond

all powerof dcqvﬂlition. His many friends are glad minnow

that Mr. Steward Inman of Victoria is llilhtly improved, after beina very aeriOi-illy ill with pneumonia. 0.. Wednesday nlaht. my; Wm- m, Benrcats of North ‘rryca and u“. ArrOWI of Lower moo play“! a “rcd hot" gem, o! hockey at the Victoria Arena. The Bear-cats suffering from a defeat at th, hands of the Arrows in rmvicus Slim gtaged a big comeback and managed m 11080 out the Arrows by the score or s-I. The. game was slow with both warm playing very "cautiousw. m, first acriod opened with the Bearmie nisbing thinli and W81‘! very sooniresvardsd for their effort!

scored twice on the Arrows. thus establishing a two goal lead. The far tamed Arrows then tightened up and the Nlult was that the Bearcats rgglﬂtered one‘ more while the Arrows gut two past (Stonewall) Dawson, Quﬂing the game 8-3 in mvcr of the Bearcais. The "bad men" for the evening were I! follows- Ralph, Lard and Lea tWO minutes each, the crowning penalty being handed out f0 Thomal. W110 had a ten minute rest. Notes. (a) The zocdiv number of fans mount remarked that they never leashed w much in their lives. (b) The Arrows were there in full array, but their bow did not ring true. better luck newt time. (c) Charlie likes making anolse or he wouldn't have kept that whistig going.

The bathing season is not yci

hm, but apparently there are some thaetliinkithlmtwhynotwait for c. warmer evening than Wednesday, March 20th. “D" ____.___..__... Because of the increased demand for American automobiles in Mexico that country bought more Xrom the ‘United States last year than it had

in any prevciua year since 1020.

every tiimieﬂyou ‘see it!

Plymouth also has the smooth “ Everything

about Plymouth is

when an cld veteran» hockey player _

2H. ‘ -- on icinity Mr. Vernon Rose was in Miilvlew recently. _

.My. w. McNeil/Tea‘ am Millview ‘rhursday. ' _ - Mr. Ernest Dunpby. Millview left {or Boston last week.

m. Wm. Pollard, Alberry Plains. was in the city Saurday.

Mr. Philip Rcesiter, city was a re- cent visitor to Mlllview.

w. George Vanlderstinc was a via- itcr to theiclty on Saturday.

a recent visitor to Mlllview.

Miss Elsie Melanie, China Point, was a recent visitor to Mlllview.

MI. Daniel Murphy, Summerville, was a recent visitor to Mlllview. Mrs. Perley Drake were in Charlottetown on Saturday. Miss Elinor Jenkins was a guest of Miss Myrtle McEachern on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drake were

Jenkins.

his home. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins were

evening.

Miss Myrtle McEachcrn spent Fri- day evening the guest of Miss Mebel Jenkins.

Miss Daisy Vanlderatine was a passenger‘ on the Murray Harbor train Saturday.

Our member Mr. Callum Bruce, Hex-outage, is in town attending the House of Assembly.

Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Haseibrcok, spent a pleasant evening the guest of Mrs. W. L. Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Mutlow spent a pleasant afternoon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drake.

Miss Helen Solomon spent the week end the guest o! her parents Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Weatherbio Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McEachsrn and Myrtle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drake on Ihursday evening.

Margaret Cairns, Edna Redmond, Leonard Hughes, Chas Baylan, Allan Hughes, Laura Hughes, Joseph, Shea, Basil Redmond, Marion Boylan.

A very successful concert was held in the Cherry Valley Hall on Thurs- day night despite the bad roads, there was a large crowd and everyone en- jcyed it.

parse sincere sympathy to Mrs.

m: Burke, eiv,

was in,

m. Spencer Moore, New Perth was

and Evelyn

recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Mr. Robert Mellisb, Union Road has been successfully operated oust

guests cf Mr. Wm. Smith on Saturday

formerly of Mlllview. in the recentwieath oi her, brother, Mr. Horatio NelsomBosion. _

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake were recent visitors of Mr. G. H. Jenkins‘.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drake were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins. _

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins wens guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Perley Drake recently. '

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins spent Sunday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaeLDcnnelly, Jiummervllle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ccady Sunday.

Mrs. Thos. Richards, Alberry Plains," who has been operated on, is reported as doing nicely.

The many friends of Miss Maria McMillan, Alberry Plains nrc sorry to learn-that she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Messrs George Smith and Everett Wood were in Cardigan on Friday and Saturday loading turnips for Jenkins Bros.

Messrs John~R0ss and son Gordon, Vemcn River left for Montreal on Freday where Mr. Ross is und-ergoin surgical treatment. '

Mrs. J. B. McDonald, Vernon River, who has, been visiting her relations in U. S. A., has been called home by the death of her husband.

Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mt. Herbert has been spending ilieﬁiast week with her sister Mrs. M. J. Donnelly

Perfect attendance-Teresa Cairns,

and ,brother Mr. Wm. Coady.

The standing of Lake Verde School for the month of Fzbruaigv:

Grade IX. l, Parnili Wood. 2, Maurice Redmond. 3, Leonard Hughes. 4,. Edna Redmond. 5, Margaret Cairns. 6, Teresa Cairns. 7, Clarence Redmond.

Grads VIII. l, Chas. Boylan, 2, Mary Redmond. 3, Imelda Hughes. 4, Kathleen Wood. 5, Millie Wood. 6, Margaret Redmond.

Grade V Sr. l, Laura Hughes. 2, Pius Redmond. 3, Allan Hughes. 4, Ivan Redmond. 5, Helen Acorn.

Grade V Jr. 1, Matthew Redmond. 2, Felix Redmond. A

Grade III. l, Ira Redmond, 2, Basil Redmond. 3, Joseph Shea.

People from Millvicw wish to/cx- cil MacLean; z Dorothy Yeo; 3, Geor- Har- gia Burleigh.

Grade II Sr. Lavinia Shea. 2, Esther Redmond.

Grade II Jr. l, Marion Boylan, 2, Allan Callaghan.

Grade 1. 1, Mary Callaghan. 2, Doris Russel and Ernie Shea.

TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL . Principal's Dept., Grade X-l. Ce-

Teapot

Plug.

favour.

Rosebud - with its sweet, ﬂavour and unusual miidn smoking tobacco that wins and holds

___.__.__.__._i____._._ ____

“waan-nvan*v

FREE ~

Your wife is proud of ing; get her this genuine "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Teapot - given in ex- ‘ change for SIX aets of "Poker Hands" contained in packages of Rosebud Cut

her housekeep-

satisfying ess — is a

Dealers everywhere Have Rosebud Cut ' Plug in 10c and 15c packages.

smoke aosanun

and Save the “Poker Hands ’*

Grade IX-l, Ida Skerry.

GradeVIII-l, Myrtle Hayes.

Grade VlI—l, Edwin Hansen; 3, Olivine Ellis; 3, Ralph MacLean.

Grade VI-l Glen Williams; 2, Les- ter MacKay; 3, Roberta Hayes.

Grade V-1, Clinton Mllllgan; Elvira Ellis; 3, George Skerry. Assistant's Department:

Grade V-l, Leonclla Wood; 2 Myrtle Ramsay;; 3, Elﬁe Ellis.

Grade IV—_-l, Bessie MnrKny; Marion You; 3, Horace Hay-rs.

Grade III—l, Harold Mliiigan; 2 Alden Yeo; 3, Eileen Skerry.

Grade II——l, tVillis Pridham; 2 Jennie Yeo: 3. Bertha Ellis.

Grad: I»—l. .::s;io:i Grigg: 2, Jen- nle Yeo; 3. Roland McDougall.

_ Perfect attendance:

Cllmon Millignn, Robert‘ Hayes, Preston Grigg. Willie Pridham. Edgar Hayes Frances Williams; Harold Mil-

ligan, Alden Yeo, Waldo MacDougali,

Eileen Skerry, Horace Hayes, Muriel Newcombe, Leonella Wood, Myrtle

Ramsay. Alfred M. Linkletter teacher -

Marion Campbell, Assistant.

_ LETTER 0F CONDOLENCE To Mrs. Bridget Smith and family,

We, the members and ofﬁcers of Spring Park‘ Women's Institute de- sire to convey to you an xprseeion of sincere sympathy in. your recent sad bereavement, which you have sustained through the death of your beloved father. It is the fervent pray- er oi each member that our Loving Father the great Comforter of all our sorrows, will comfort and console you all in your many sad hours.

Signed on behalf o! Spring Park Women's Institute. i

Pres.—-Mrs. John McGuigan,

Vice PresI-Mrs. Lilian Arbing. Seem-Mrs. Nelson Whitlock.

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