- i; pursuing his work in both sec-

" unify drawn t0 take part in thll

', hast unexpresscd. The

PAGE SIX

6g

. _ 11,11 v 0,34}, Elissa

LANE f

NEWS a

ilieiv 651K011

‘The largest and most powerful ford Car built since llciiry l-‘ord launched into volume production of ziiotoi- cars nearly 30 years ago will - lliiilTJllllCbfl throughout Caiuiila Slilllfflll)’, 1"1'l)l'lliil'_\/ 18th, Wal- luct: R. Campbell, president of the I-‘ord Motor Company of‘ Canada, Limited, announced today.

lfiinufiirture of the new Ford-a V-l-l cylinder, _ 112-‘ i ivheelbase r 'r---h:is been in pr s for si.'ver- iii iveeks at the Ford plant in Ezist WVindsor, Ontario. Due. however, to- ihe pursuance of a long established policy of‘ producing Ford cars in

l l i l

PRINCE ED WARD—NOW

MATINEE 3.l5—I6c, 26c. NIGHT ‘I & 8.45—26c, 37c, 45c.

. African Gold Coast.

t . “PASSPORT ids i T0 HELL

WARNER OLAND ALEXANDER KIRKLAND 135i niicivicnisflcloiiieoili

an lipid Car Ready.

The glamorous Elissa Landl in a new characterization as ‘the seductive adventuress~ of the

Paul

LUKA$

rear quartet" and thc backward

sweep of the apron masking the ,

gasoline tank.

The new all-steel bodies are m.iti~riiilly' wider, almost a foot long- er and consequently much rooinier. The attractive instrument panel is directly in fi'ont of the driver, with a large package compartment at the right side of the instrument. board. Front seats are fully adjustable. In-

terior fittings are luxurious. Options in upholstery and a wide choice ofwh

body colors are available. The improved V-8 engine is fitted

with iill-aliiiniiium cylinder heads,

FHE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

MPITOL

_~<

intake .'illL’llC(‘i'. . l-‘citures of the 112 inch wheel-

base chassis include an extremely

rigid double-channel, double drop l X-type frame, torque tuba drive, a straddle-mounted rear axle drive, | spring shackles are designed to in-

sure insulation for the life of the 4 car; transverse cantfevci" springs, iiiieriiiil expanding mechanical four \\‘t'i‘l brakes, 17-inch welded steel spoke wheels and tires of 5.50 inch- , cs section.

The new frame is one of the out- standing chassis features. It con- sists of four full length channel members, the tivo members which forni the X-brace being continued inside and to the ends of the main I annels, thus providing a structure ‘|of great rlziiliiin Where the X- imilnnel-F "Y9 illllilgllt together they lure joined by ‘i\ seml-ciuulai- cross

i

I 1 l t I i i i

Y"'*“'FP ..............-__

(Xuiiida, of Canadian materials and l.‘_\' Canadian workmen, postpone- ziii-iit of the Canadian showing for

i____

_ one iveek after the display in the

‘United States has been decided llll-‘li, Mi‘. Campbell said. the nevi Ford has 110W and dis- tlii. - lllOi'lt.‘l'l'\ 111105, a most at- tract e front end ensemble, longer uheclbase, larger and roomier bed- :i -~'. faster acceleration, and increas- i-il power and speed. 1t is exceeding- 1X‘ economical in operation. With its

one of the most noteworthy forward steps in motor design in many years. Because aluminum dissi- pates heat more rapidly the use of the aluminum cylinder heads per- mits higher compression and results in increased speed, power xiii-cl smoothness faster acceleration and added fuel economy. Hot spots and the tendency toward detonation also are eliminated and carbon deposit greatly lessened.

smooth engine performance re-

member 0n which the rear end of the power plant rests in ii circular rubber mounting. In the new three-quarter floating g rear time. (he driving pinion is ,nioi . in a double taper roller t bearing at the front and a. rt tradiciil roier bearing at ‘the iear. This maintains perman- r0111} alignment of the pinion with the ring l_‘.i‘ll_l' under all driving con- diiioiis and results in extremely quiet axle operation.

l

"i5 horse power V-il engine, the new Y 1rd is capable of a sustained speed of B0 miles an hour.

The styling of the 14 body types expresses the new mode in motor car building. The modern note is found in the sloping Vee radiator fvill, the skirted fenders, newly-de- signed headlamps, cowl lamps, and bumpers, the curve of the hoodside ventilators, the 20 degree slant of

v the windshield, the curved roof header, the reverse curve of the

Peters Road

Changeable weather, with decided- ' ly cold snap following mild period. ,(Fcbriiiiry 9th.)

Rev. J. D. Douglas, Pastor oi’ Iifurray Harbor North. and Peters Road, Presbyterian Congregation,

itlons with vigor. Ills sermons are strong and indicate earnestness and veal in the Master's work.

On January 26th a. young People's Guild was organized by the Pastor 1n the Peters Road section, and Li [icing held weekly on liiursday even- ings. The young people appreciate the innovation, and are being grad-

meetlngs, which is a. means of bringing them into useful christian _lervice, and of zlcvcloping their ywiido to new channels of ilnzuglii pvhieh hitherto were lntcrt o: at folloiivlrig julleers and "committees were ap- pointed: Preslclent, Willard McLean,-

I stilts also from the basic B-cylindci‘

design and. the 3-point rubber mounting. Cylinder blocks are set at a flu-degree angle, The crank- shaft is fu‘1y counterbalanced and the crank throws are at. 110 degrr Opposing pistons and connecting rods are matched in weight. All of these features combine to place all moving parts in natural balance, resulting in exceptional smoothness of operation. The engine is fitted with downdraft carburetor and air-

vlce pies. Stafford Maedonalil, lion- orary pres. Rev. J. D. Douglas, sec. trcas. George Johnston, organist, Mfrs Jean Jenkins, bliss Marion Crawford and Mia- Laurctta Mne- d-onald. Mnslcal com. Miss Ithoda McLeod, Gerald Johnston. Mrs. Sidney Irving, program corn. Clair Johnston, Arthur Reynolds Jossph McLean. Note-This orga ion, although popularly a young people's meeting is open to all and the pres.- once of older nieniberswith visitors is appreciated.

Her many friends are pleased to note much improvement in the

health of Mrs. Allan Morrison, Pct- I

crs Road, who is rapidly gaufiiic strength from licr serious bodily a:- cidcnt, and that she is now able to alt/and in part.» to the household duties, as well as to give instruction in music to a nunther of pupils whkh

the whiter months.

We are also pleased to report

some improvement in the. health of I gale of Wednesday nlzlit and Thurs.

Mrs. Wm. J. McLean, Peters Hiflfl,

‘Vi-El. ic .i..i':~s and friends iu nos-ton has occupied her attention through ‘ and oilicr centres in the U. s, we

The fliilllf‘. is cushioned by four ciouble-zicting liyilrznilic shock ab- ISDIDCIFS. The shock absorber links arc insulated iii rubber. The rear

Marmot: 3.15 11c. 26v- NIGHT 1 in $.45 26v. 311-‘-

SEE LOVE IN THE

1933 MANNER

MAN

Sceliow fascinating Kay Francis puts men over the hurdles-Keeps them on i)“; jump-Until they fall fur this dangerous brun- cite"

EXCELLENT SHORT ‘TALKIES

Kay Francis Scores 111 “Man Wanted”

Kay Francis charmed the men and delighted the ivomeri in yester- days opening performance of “Man Wanted‘ at the Capitol Theatre!

Beautiful Kay's first starring ‘X11111 for Warner bros. reflects cure and discrimination and the peak of technique. The star surpasses he!‘ previous pcrforuizinces as an act- ress and looks more entrancing than ever, displaying ii. galaxy of bonu- tiful clothcs which brought “Ohs" and “Ahs" from the feminine con- tingent at the Capitol.

Miss Francis’ flare for drama is given full play against a back ground of luxury ivhicli is rarely sccii on stage or screen. She reveals an ability which causes us to rank her airiong the first five of the screens great feminine stars. "Mini Wanted" will undoubtedly be placed on your list of 1932's memorable fihiis.

“Undesirable Lady” v Glamorous Romance

The plot of "'i‘ho Uiidcsirablc Lady" iiie I-‘ox picture which begun an ciigejniicui. at. the rruicc ad- vrurd ‘Lncoire yesterday, unfolds an unusual and thrilling romance sci. in the wi.ds of AIlJlCiz. '

It tells the story o1 a woman em- bittered by irate, iiho monies a youthful army officer to saic hei- self from imprisonment in a deten- tton camp it tells how, after he has left ner in the solitude of a snack- like, insect-infested home on the edge of the Jungle, she finds reiii love forthe first time in lici- life with ii fellow-officer of her husband. - Elissa Laniii portrays the leading role and gives the best. I)(.‘l‘1l)l'l]ll.illC€ of her screen career. she has a. part that is perfectly fitted to her splendid emotional abilities. She is particularly effective in her roman- tic scenes, biit scarcely less so iii other spots demanding the quality of acting of which she is mistress.

Paul Lukas gives a. sincere P01‘- trayal of the other man and Alex- ander Kirkland is at his best in a sympathetic role. Warner Ollilltl, minus his almost traditional Orient- ul make-up, appears in a role that he handles with -his usual finesse. Others deserving mention are Don- ald Crisp, Earle Foxe and Vera Morrison, a little negro girl 1111151115’ the part of a native servant.

owns RIVER. soiiooi.

Honor roll for month of Jan-

uary: -

Grade X. (812) 1. Myrtle Mae- Dean.

Qrgdg X, (jr.) 1. Olive Living- ston.

Grade IX. l. Jack MacLean.

Grade VIII. (sr). 1. Hilda Mur- ray; 2. Lorne MacNevln.

Grade VIII. (jr.) i. Ethel Living- ston and Him-l Machean (equal); 2. Jean Maclienn; 3. Reggie Mac- Kiunon.

Grade V. i. Arnold Beer; 2. Mill drcd lifurray and Hazel Living- ston (equall; 3. Ivan MacNeviii; 4 Reta Darrach. '

Grade IV. 1. Joyce Darrncb: 2- Tlielnia MacKliinon; 3. Elmer lilac-

fuel tank has :1 capacity (if i1 gal-

lous. l The trzi uziou i.-". of the syn- chroi izcr d _ with helical constant

mesh g4.‘,{ll"§. i..l functions unusually

quietly both iii second speed and

during gciii" shifting. The clutch is I of the double-disc type and is spring l cushioned for soft engagement.

who has been indispcsrd for 501110 time.

Aiilwugi, at ilmcs luipravciiiciit is noticeable lii the long illness of Mrs. W. 13. lfickeii, Alliston, we regret that us‘ yet we arc unable to rvpfirt any definite progress in her brave [gut for g, renewal of health.

l

Tim W. M. S. of the Peters Rea"! {section held their monthly meeting ‘on Fcbrusry 7th at the home 0t

Mrs. Samuel Davidson. Nine mem- ibcrs were present. Some interesting; [giapers were read bearing 0n Mis- fslcn ivork. One new member was iidilrd. The next meeting will ‘be ;hr-ld at the home of’ Mrs. JohniA. lltTiiCflOllfllll, Greek River.

M". Forest Beaten, Peters Road, 3 look z‘ iiagc of the excursion to

wi:;i Mr. Brawn-an enjoyable trip.

WC Pinch to state that during the

Pliall; 4. Everett Murray. Gradg III, 1. Willie Iil\'lllg-_ stoii; 2. Louis MacLenn: 3. Robbie MacKinnon. Grade II. (sr.) 1. Ruth Niac- Leiin; 2. Arnold MacPhec. Grade II. (jr.) 1. Wendall Scott; 2. Garfield MiicKinnon. Grade I. 1. Harold Clark; 2. Ol- gn Scott. i Those having perfect attendance for the month: Iome MacNcvin, Ethel Livlnr- ston, Arnold Bear, Ivan MaeNciiii, Mlldired Murray, Joyce Diirrncli, Thelma Mziqgiilnon. Arnold Mac- Phee, Garfield MacKlrmon. Teacher,» Winnie Best.

was done to ouiibuiIdinEs in this i-le- fatty-some of which were unroofcd. and one building in construction was blown over. "

Many of our enterprising citizens are now engaged in the storing of ice for use during the Slimmer season, ‘while otheiis are. variously fllkallvd in the cirtting of lumber and fuel.

n—F_-—

While driven to the necessity of

ciziiiiiii. iiuiiiniiiii

’l'lii~ a-nliinin In ri-seri-eil fnr Queen‘! (‘minty ueivn of limil interest but ud- u-rtixliig of n Iieiiny mitilru- may he lnsi-rii-il n! 4 cents n imrd ntrletly |\||_\i1|>|6 in Mlvunro.

151,7!’ GARDEN CITY BUTTER 1 lb. 23c, 2 lbs. 45c, 1o lbs. $2.10.

7810-l-28-tf.

ZION (‘liURCll VALIINTTNE

'l‘E.\, Ftilfllill‘); i4. Chicken Salad,

Jvlllw, Fancy Bread, all kinds of

, can, 3123-2-14-11.

SPEFIAI. REDUCED PRICES 0n iiil lines of hairdressing for a lim-

p, _' itcd ziiise at the Elite Beauty Salon.

‘ Pllflllt.‘ 1320. liiiw-l-fll-tf-

1111a IltAL TonAY-llic funeral Fof tlic late George Ibrbcs FiHYiLVSO" iwill be held from his late residence. llgg iiyi-lieslcr Sta, today, I-‘cbriiary l l4. sci-vice starting at 2 (fclccl-I. Fun- eral hiring; m, ' Interment People's Cemetery.

NEW GLASGOW

lifisnvs Mkidred and Anna Ferris ‘W110 have bri ll spending the past

uverk ivlih iliirir cousin i\I1.":i'Ell:1 ltlcmpfc llilli‘ rc.uru;il to their liliilllfl in llopcdale.

.

While Mrs. Cyrus sirnilh was E0- _ing out of her hem»: (in ‘Phursciu; l ziiciriiinp, last, she met ivith a painful ‘lillflidtflll. by breaking 11131‘ limb above iilii; knee. The high wind ivhicli ivas llbioiving took Mrs. Smith off her ,frct 0n the slippery steps. Dr. lSievenszin was inunedizitely called and set the broken limb and lit 1:155 reports she ivas resting comfort- able. Much sympathy is felt for lilrs. Smith in meeting with such an unfortunate accidentwN.

The Milton Hornets defeated T1110

‘Hunter River Royals on their" home?

,‘ice on Wednesday evening last, the ‘score being 1-0. The ice was in 6X- cclleut condition for the game, avhirb was clean and lfli-PTQ-illlli; Eihroughoiit. 'I'hc lone score was "made in the first period by Earl [Cotes ivhu shot and hit the ROYBTS goalie and fell in the net. The vis- itors- put up l1 hard 11:111. but 1-111- ed to score. The line up: Milton Hornets, goal, A. Andrews, defence, Frank Crabb, R. liilcKcnzle; centre D. Roberts. Forwards, Eric Coles. Earl Colcs, M. life-Rae and Russel Cole-i. Hunter River Royals: Goal, W. Waits, defence, C. Sellers, 1-1. wedlock, W. LePagc; centre, R. Zife-li-fiilaii: forwards i’. R. Boyle. D- Wliltlock, Russel vcrsey W85 1111‘ capmlalc referee and Brenton Coles Judge of-Jilain The New Glaisow dmperials played the Oyster 130d lsllversldes at Oyster Bed Tuiesdal’ evening. The Imperlals -trimming them 2-1.’ The first period Harold Srvcnson of the Iinperials scored after tcn minutes of‘ play and two minutes later J Gallant scored for Silvorsides. ‘ The second period Revell Dickles- on scored _aiid the tlii;d period was scoreless. The line up: Iinpcrials. Goal, Mervyn Buliuan, defence, Har- old Dickicson and Kenneth Steven-- son, centre, Harold Stevenson, for- wards, Edwin Stevenson, Revell Dickleson, Eric Stevenson, Chalm- ors Laird, Oyster Bed Silvcrsidcs, goal, Earl Gallant, defence, Edmond Gallant, Ernest, and Ben Gallant, centre, Bert Blacqiilere. Forwards, Albln and Iloiviird Gallant, Elmer Doucettc, Paul Gallant, J. Gallant. The referees ivcre, Lome Stevenson and R. McKcnna. Both games were northern league games.

iiiiiéiii STOP iiiii cow

m THE DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

A cold ordinarily goes through 3 stages: The Dry Stage, the flist 2i b01115.’ the Watery secretion Stage, T111111 1 t0 3 0113's; iind the Mucous Secretion Stage. It is twice as easy stopped in the first. stage. Iii fact, when a. cold gets beyond the first $98811 1t may become serious.

As your doctor iviil loll you (here is nothing better you can take for a cold than Groves Laxative isromo Quliiine. Ii; docs the four things necessary. It opcus the bowels. Kills the cold ‘germs and fever in tlic sys- tern. Relieves the headache and guppy feeling. Tones the entire system and fortifics against further attack. ' That is the relief you want and anything less is courting danger. Grove’: Laxative Bromo Qiiinine contains nothing harmful. May be safely taken by young and old and whether you stay indoors or go out. There is absolutely ndpcnaity at- tached to its use. For more tlum 4o years it has been the standard coio and grippe tablet of the world, the formula keeping pace with Mod- om Medicine. Grave's Laxative Bromo Quiniiie now comes in two

making frequent changes from wheels to runners and vice Verso,» owing to exceptional weather, M. James McGulgan, mail eourir

day 9th inst, considerable damage r.

Rives iipli-iidid service on his long‘ route-P ~

sizes-lion and 50c. Get yourself a package today and be on the sice of safety. Recent a substitute. NOTE: During Epidemics a tablet or two of Giovds Laxative Bromo Qiiliilne every non-ring and night will do much to kccp your system immune. .

iii MEIiIEBIAM

MRS. JOHN McKINNON

Ilntei-ed into rest on Pbbrliilry 3- at her home in Rose valley. M18- John McKirinon widow of the lfltfi John MoKinnon in her nintic-th year. She was a member of the} Presbyterian Church, and always ma: a keen interest in the iirfsirs of the church. Although feel-ml 59m” what the iufinniiies of’ RG9. 51W retained her faculties and her i11- telllgence and enjoyed perfect peace of maid in view of her aimrivichiniz end, and her firm faith 11nd boll" indicated the genuine character cl her Christian profession.

She was well versed and tnib’ enlightened in the scriptures. 511C led such 3, consistent life that h" loving life and example will long b-r remembered.

She bequeaths to her family, and friends, the precious memory v1 11 life spent in communion 4wi'ii God and in love and well doing towards all. She leaves to mourn the loss oi a. kind and IOVing mother, the £01- lowirig sons, Donald and 11115113 4i home with whom she spent her last dam Dr, 5,, copper lVlOllnlalll, B.C. John, Quincy, Mass. Murdoch, Syd- iicy, N. 5.. The daughters are, lifrs. Paul Mi-ibey, Somervillc, Mass, Mrs. i-iiigii J. McLean, oornirflll. P1111” Edward Island and MTS- Dill-lei Dix?

on, Winsloe. Thiee sons and two idaiightcrs predeceased her. 111616 i are also two sisters Mrs. Jame: Me- Kcnzle, Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Edward A. Shedd, Beverly Bills, Ciillfomia. The funeral service which ivas conducted from the 1101110 m; Sunday afternoon by her pBStOI‘: the Rev. Dr. Genge was hugely attended. interment was in Shrln? ton Cemetery.

The pull bearers were: JD. Math- eson, John W. McKenzie, Eddifl McDougiill, Frank Newsome, D. A- ivmtlicson, Angus Matheson.

PIUSVILLE INSTITUTE

The January meeting of the Piusville Women's Institute was field at the home of’ Mrs. Maxim Gallant with an attendance of twelve members and fifteen visitors. The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison and the roll call was answered by “Tongue Twisters.”

The various committees gave a most satisfactory report. and the new ones appointed were:

School committee, Miss lifargu- erite Corcorim and Miss Katherine Corcoran: Sick committee, Mrs.

’ton and vicinity attended the game

i

FEBRUARY 14, 19333’???

isii iii illl-BRAN, iwiiii YEARS wiii j FINE iisiiis

Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation

HAMPTON AIVD VICINITY

.Among those from Hampton tak- ing advantage of’ the special excur. sion rate to Boston were Misses Louise Cameron, Laura Myers and Mrs. Austin Sobey.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glover,

Norboro, were iveek-end visitors tot Hampton, guests of Mrs.‘ Glover's father, Mr. John C. French. Mr. W. A. MeQuiiri-le has arriv- ed home after spending a few days visiting in Clyde illver and Char- lcttetown.

Read this very nthusiastic letteizfil‘ '

"Somethin like eleven or twelve Years ago, I egan eating Kellogg’: ALL-BEAN. When I started, it wan called simply Kellogg's Bran, and I believe it was one of the first prod- ucts of the kind on the market.

“My friends often laugh at my r‘ ndness for ALL-BEAN. Ii: givu such a claim taste in the mouth and _l do not feel satisfieduntil I ave bad my ALL-BEAN.

“if the Kellogg Company should ever stop manufacturing ALL-BRAN, here is one who iivould be only" disappointedF-Miss Amy groan. (Address furnished upon request.) .

Science says that ALL-Bum pro- vicles “bulk" to exercise the intel- tines, and vitamin B to further lid regularity. Also iron for the blood.

The “bulk” in ALL-Bruin is much like that: of leafy vegetables. How much safer than taking patent medicines-often harmful. Just eat: two tablcspooiifuls daily for molt types of constipation. For serio cases, try it three times daily. not relieved this way, see your,- doctor. 4)

Sold in the red-and-green pack- ‘ age. At; all grocers, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

Much sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of the late Mrs. S"1ina Cameron.‘ Mrs. Cam- eron, who lived most of her life in Hampton, will be very much missed here.

Mrs. Clarke Ciipwell returned to her home in Providence, R. I. af- ici- spending a pleasant holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. lilcQumTle. ‘

lifrs. Muriel Galvin is spending a pleasant visit in Victoria with her cousin, lvfrs. Howard Wood.

lifirs Grace Carter is visiting in flouth lifclville with he»: friend, Mrs. Joseph Dunsford.

Many hockey fans from Hamp-

in Victoria rink on Wednesday be- twern the Victoria Unions and ‘ Kenslnmoii Graniies. ICELANDERS m CANADA There are close to twenty thou- sand people of Icelandic origin in Canada. The 1931 census gives tn; number as 19,382 of whom 9,872 were males and 9,510 females, Th; mfliviiiy of them, 13.450 ilve in Manitoba. t

Mrs. Grace Myers fr. spending a delightful holiday visiting her may relatives in Crapaud.

GREEN ROAD SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of Jan-

Professional Bards

nary: V Grade X. 1. Mary McGaughey; 2. Ella Toole. . Grade IX. 1. Julia McGaughe . Grcd vm. l. Alice Toole. y IL K’ 8' Grade v1. 1. Eileen Toole; 2. ‘l A" C‘ P" ‘M C" G‘ 5' Janie Toole; 3. Morgan McGau- Certified Publicjccoiuitunt ghey; 4. Margaret McGaughey. numb" o, Grade III. 1." Theodore Toole; cAXADIAN 50cm“. o‘. Co" 2. Arnold Toole. ACCOUNTANTS ‘Grade II. 1. Della McGaiighey; mink of Nova Gratin ninmini:

ciiuinorrnroivw, P. n. r. rater-nose mo . - .

2. Edna. Conway; 3. Raymond Con- way.

Perfect attendance for month~ Mary McGaug-liey, Ella Toole. Eli leen Toole,_ Janie Toolo, Morgan McGaughcy, Theodore Toole and Arnold Toole.

(Tompuny Incorporation: (Emit uml lluuinenii Hyltemu. lucuma Tux Befurmr.

Aslllllllllllk Nyiilcmu Inuliilicil Illll , - uiilfcil. ‘ a e 0

Wm. Gallant and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran; Hronramnm committee, Missjlertlia Gallant and Miss Em- ily M. Gallant.

Mrs. William Gallant klndy" iri- vited the members to her home for the next meeting which will be held on March 28th. The roll call will be answered by "Irish Jokes." The programme consisted of’ several beautifully rendered songs by Miss Bertha Gallant, Miss Marguerite Corcorau. Miss Kay Corcoran, Miss Lena Gallant and lifrs. Wm. Gallant. V -

Mrs. J. J. Corcoran was pianist for the evening. There was also two games the prizes being won by Miss Mary Gallant and Iilrs. An- thony Gallant. Mr. Justin Corcor- an was the lucky winner of’ a "guess cake" made by Mrs. J. J. Corcor- an.

The membus agreed to hold n, whist party at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Coreoran on Tuesday, February 21st. The meeting was then adjourned by the singing of the "Institute 0d"."

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

Grade X—1 Gladys Baker, 2 Mar- garet Gillis, 3 Irene Cowley,

Grade IX-l Earl Clark, 2 Ruby Kelly, 3 Harold MucI-‘arlanc.

Tcachcr-Aiiildred Cusaek. Iieprelentlng . l‘. E. I. Credit and Collection Herein; ' Lhiilteil. ' Ciuimllnn Credit Men's Trmit Auueinw BRIDGETOWN sciiooi. ‘1'°"- """'""

Official Truutc Feb. 9-tst-tf.

Stewart & Lowther J. n. STEWART, K. c.

u. w. LOWTIIER. BARRISTERS. souoirons, no. 84 Great George Street iiioiiiav r0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY, .I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Llw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

BELL & MATHIESON

B. R. Bell I). L. Mathleson, L.L.D.

Barristers s; Solicitors . Money to Loan

Cameron Block, ChurlottetowmEEJ.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. soucrroit NOTARY, 8w.

Riley Building, _ ciiiiriiituuwn i

MARK R. McGUlGAN,

BARRISTER- TaOLI-CITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, CharlottetownJEEJ.

J.A. MacDonald, 1L0.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ha.

e In Bfllkluph!

School report for January of Bridgetown School.

Grade X-l Eleanor Morrison.

Grade VIII—-1 Kathleen Wadnmn 3 Margaret NfacKenzie, 3 Lloyd Mc- Leod and Roderick MacKcnzie, 4 Harry Ross and Jennie Moll/luster.

Grade VI-l RutlrRogers, 2 Mar- garet Cantclo, 3 Regis Campbell, 4 Freddie Wadman and lifargarct Mc- Kcnzie.

Grade V-l Katherine NlChOLsOII, ‘ Haddon MacLeod.

Grade IV—1 John Campbell. 2 Francis Mali/faster.

Grade IlI—1 Audrey Wadman, 2 Elsie McKenzie, 3 Gerald Campbell.

Grade II-l Constance Bates, 2 Duncan MlcMaster. '

Grade 1 (a) 1 Alvin Campbell, 2 Edwin Clay, 3 Douglas McMiistcr.

Grade I (b) 1 Maurice Miicb/lasiei‘

Grade I (c) 1 Lewis Ross.

Teacher-Georgie Matheson.

‘l

SOUTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

Grade X-l Elizabeth Conbctt, 2 Charles MbcKcnzle,

Grade IX—1 Donald lifarDonald,

Grade VIII—-1 Robert lVfacLeod, 2 Annie Morris-on. 3 Doris Mac-Lead.

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