Manon 11. 193i

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home

end a stubborn cough quickly it fa lmggrtant to soothe and heal-the inﬂamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also 1o aid the system inwardly to help throw o! the trouble. i For these p oses, here is a home- made medicine, ar better than anything you could atgztgzies 1:10 Plikom druggs ge on cea o nex "" bottle. and add

Pm m’ iitlifslg fa... n- i ed lllll l 0 l 0|‘ I I ll we]; I; make 10 ounces. This takes but:

a moment. and makes a remedy so elective

"m; you will never do without, once ou

h"; ﬁzedltiit. Keeps perfectly, and c ll-

drTlhis soimlpl: r-unedy does three necessary l‘ a

l . ‘F112;. ‘Sezonlf imhialhlifiﬂﬂﬁdﬁl Parental twelve good reasons why lamination. Thrd it is absorbed into_t_he your boy should become a Scout.

blood, where it acts directly on the _ tubcs. This explains why it br nga such quick relief, even in the severe bronchial

1. " ‘ g fills a boy's spare time. 3. Scouting gives a boy character.

cogfllizxwlllicllfilglgréymg MW 3. Scouting is not a military move- ound of llhlllue orwl! P7110. contain- ment-

pg the active agent of creosote, in a re- ﬁned, palatable orm. and known as one n! the greatest healin agents for sevem gougbs, chest colds an_ bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. p is guarsnt to give prompt relic! or money refunded.

t. Scouting gives a boy opportun- ities of service.

t. Scouting makes a boy handy.

6. Scouting gives a. boy a sense oi

_ honour and loyalty.

a. t.

,, a. boy self

reliaince. ii. Scouting gives a. boy health. 9. Scouting finds out‘ a boy's na- tural gifts. ' 10. Scouting gives a boy happiness. 11. Scouting widens a boy's out- look. l2. Scouting will make a man of your boy. .

“you were swindled over this I itembrandt- The Picture ll not M‘ years old?‘ l

"I don't care about age so long as p, 1g a genuine Rembrandt."

MEAL

ls the beat part of the WHEAT rich in protein, one of the beat

6th f‘ arlotte‘ as Troop (Bcdeemer)

Scoutmaster Bradley has sixteen wide awake boys in his troop. Splen- did progress is being made in Ten- derfoot tests and they expect to in-

‘mwcmlntorrarown GUARDIAN. ,

t»

home Monday, March 2nd. The Troop funds were checked over and it was decided to apply ior registration for all Scouts who had paid all their dues since the ‘first of the year.

A good practice was held on the concert, which is to be presented by this troop. the latter part of this month. -

MT. HERBERT SCHOOL

The ioilowlng is the standing of Mt. J-lerbert School ior the month of February. GRADE X-l Elizabeth Jenkins 2 Marion Rayner 3‘ Helen Jenkins 4 Marion Mutch. GRADE» IX—i Alma Rayner 3 Mary Monaghan 3 Stirling Wood. GRADE vm~1 Ralph Rayner 2 Keith Jenkins a Marion 'W0<>d 4 Russel Farquhﬂrson. ‘GRADE IV (a) l Vivian Munn GRADE IV (b) 1 Kenneth Jenkins 2 Beatrice Jenkins 3 Muriel Munn. GRADE 111-1 Wilfred Drlscoll 2 Eileen Ings. ' GRADE II—l Kathleen Rayner 2 Evelyn Munn a Winston Wood- G-RADE I (a) 1 Robert Driscoll GRADE I (b) 1 Miriam Inlls 9 George Jenkins. Periwt Attendance: Marion and Alma Rayner, Helen Jenkins, Keith Jenkins, Kenneth Jenkins, Wilfred Driscoll and Kathleen Rain"-

RADIOLTEDICAL SERVICE OPENS

BREIVIEZN, March 9.-—The Rslclls- pogg h“ just opened a radio-tele- graph service for 8M"! medical ad“ vgce m ships at sea which carry no doctor. Teiesrllmus slvlns Slmlllllflls and details of the illness are deliv-

on COUQDS-

The ﬁrst lip of "Buckley's" 'vea relief. Coca right after t at tickle. loosens phlegm. Penetratea and clears the tubes. Stops the cough. druggiat lella it.

w! B“.9.%F.Y'

Act: Like nﬂFlaah-av I S/NULE SIP PROVES If . u,

.______

2, Yvonne Gallant; 3, Marie Doiron. Grade II—-1, Rose Richard; 2, Ber- nice Gallant; 3, Pits Pitre. Grade I (a)'—-1, Alexandre Plneau; 2, Eunice Doiron; 3, Douglas Pltre. Grade I (b)—-l, Louise Gallant; 2, Adrien Pineau; 3, Obeline Richard. Perfect attendance-Rita Pitre, Bertha Pineau, Marie E. Richard, Emmanuel Gallant, Ferdinand Mar- tin, Pius Pltre, Rose Richard, Ber- nice Gallant, Robert Doiron. Adrien Doiron, Douglas Pitrc, Eunice Doiron, Louise Gallant, Yvonne Blanchard, Jerome Blanchard, Adrien Pineau, Marie Doiron, Abeline Richard. Teacher-Helen Gallant. .

---—---____ NEWTON CROSS AND VICINITY ____ .

The semi-annual examination of Newton Cross school took place Eri-

ered to the state hospital at Cux-

and most nutritious feeds for

vest over half of the boys soon.

2nd Charlottetown Troop (St. Peters)

Foxes Young Pigs, Bows

that are MILKXNG and other live stock.

WHEAT GERM MEAL is a very popular feed and we have not.heeu able toget a supply of it for a long time, but a shipment has just come in to us. Done up in 100 pound bags and selling at the low price of $2.25 per bag. Only a limited quantity for sale. Fox owners should get a supply of it. Sold at our SEED and FEED STORE.

Barter & Go.

Sixteen scouts were present at the meetin , Feb. 27th. The attendance has fallen oil.‘ in this troop, and the Scoutmaster will be obliged to cancel l the concert, unless he has better at- | tendance.

Cubs meetings have been postopn- ed for two weeks.

. 3rd Charlottetown Troop (St. James)

l Twelve Scouts were present at the llaat scout meeting. Signalling was practised and scout games were play-

ed during the evening.

4th Charlottetown Troop (Baptist)

Ten scouts were present at the

haven, diagnosis ls made there and treatment is recommended by radio.

DUVAR. SCHOUL

Report of Duvar School for the

month of February :— Senior Department

Grade IX-I, Aveline Gallant

Grade VIII-l, Helen Doiron; 2, Priscilla Doiron.

Grade VI-l, Flclilis Buote; 2, Catherine Gallant and Bert Pitre, (equal).

Grade 1V—1, Eveline Gallant; 2, Theodore A. Gallant.

Perfect attendance=-Helen Doiron, Paul Doiron; Bert Pitre, Theodore P. Gallant, Antoine Doiron, Fidclis Buote.

‘Teacher-Marie Doucette.

Junior Department Grade IV—1, Marie E. Richard; 2,

meeting held at the Scoutmasterh

GREAT

BEING VERY ANXIOUS TO

WE MENTION

'ASK FOR IT. WE’LL SELL IT

Patent Leather Strap Shoes, medium heel . . .. $

. ALLE

X . l " WOMEN'S GOODS (Sizes 3 to S)

Ferdinand Martin; 3, Rita Pltre,

day, January 30th. The pupils were ‘examined in the various subjects by their teacher, Miss Georgie Ennis, assisted by Miss Lottie Farrell, teach- er of Orwell Cove. Mrs. Frank Coady a former teacher of this district and and Mr. Willie McKenna, a former S D. U. student. The pupils show- ed bytheir ready answers that they had been] carefully taught. Compli. mcntnry. speeches were made by several of the rate-payers present. At the conclusion of the examination the teacher treated all present to candy, after which all returned to their homes feeling that a profit- able afternoon hed been spent.

This school has been greatly im- Droved in the past summer, the in- tcrior being nicely painted, a. new blackboard, severe] new maps and a drniklng fountain have been pro- vided. These are all greatly ap- preciated by the teacher and are an incentive to the pupils to do better

Grade" III—1, Emmanuel Gallant

T0 YOU.

NOTHING RESREVED

BELOW A FEW OF THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS D ALLEY & CO

work.

| The aunua] whist club of this dis- ‘lirict are having very successful en-

ztertalnmenta at the different ‘homes. l The any irlends of Mrs. Ralph

ceilings are glad to see that she is

night at s. 31

mm” Ramblers and Southport Merrie

: Mr. Willie McKenna who has been lndisposed for the past few days is able to be around again.

penalties handed out by referee Ton Davis, Don Lawlor acting as judg

A very interesting game of hockey

ll . greatly improved after her recent w“ “u” ' B:

Men. The game was inst with few

n u cK:vf;c.§€T0:.-%

Moths lﬂVldl the cleanest horn vandals "damage beyond repair." FLY-TOX is your protection. ILY-TOX is guaranteed to kill

every moth, egg and larvae it touches. Spray

othing, rugs, upholstery. furl. etc. - FLY-TOX is Made Ia Canada

d directly on c

Y e

PAGE auzvfor"

v._}

i ea. These tin

'@%%

"“ =3 W. Kelly Stanley Forwards i.‘ L. Smith Doyle K. Maclnnls F. D0716 J. Caswell 13011017911 Hogan Gallant ST. 110GB SCBOOLI The following is the report oi St.

Roch School ior the month oi Feb. mary. ' Grade VlL-l. Margaret Ahearn.

2. Leo Pitre, s. Melvlna Martin. ‘ ‘ Grade v.-1. Benoit Waite, 2. Fred- die Polrier,3. Elmer Ahearn. ' Grade III.—1. Raymond Martin. 2. Aubin Martin, 3. Josie Polrler- Grade lI—-. Oliver DesRoches, 2. Rita, Arsenault, 3. Francois Pltre. Grade I. (Al-l. Hannah Ahearn. 2. Oliver Pitre, 3. Josqphine Arsenault. . , Grade 1 (B)_1_ Echnond Polrier.

of play. Both teams are playing al l fast brand of hockey. l . Ml" ﬁlltllk 9°11?’ ti!“ h“: 113:; After those two teams playing ‘—‘ _"°1‘Y 1°" "I" °1' 1’ P" W" three games the Married Mon lead ‘MW 59ml‘- by two goals. First game was won Ramble" Married Mm i by the Married Men 2-0, the two Goal -‘ r 1 - g Mrs. Pierce Naddy has been ill m- ‘lgnicflzf’ bdn‘ ' ‘i’ 2 3 “d the past week with an attack of The same b? do“ Hayley Kelly grippe is recovering. Her daughter p6 ' - Mrs. Willie Troy, Greenfield, spent FIRST PERIOD D1111"! a few days with her recently. lvlclnnis Rogers First period opened with both stew", Mama” Among those who attended the “m” trying ha“ "° 5w"- Th‘ P)" ‘McDonald Mcponam whist and dance last week at the 25”“? "mnmm; and t‘; thiamh“ home of Mr. and Mrs. B a d er ve m u 0‘- pay urns’ F ‘ d my“. mm’ were, The fast leit vgnger of the Married Men on“ s I Georgie Ennis, Anna and Kathleen fum’ m‘ hed "m puck u centre Alyward E. Burke Moms“! The Mew!’ mam“ re stick-handled through the defegte smith A’ Burke McKcnna, Charlie Wright, Bernie in“: $11,115:; izziblzfsé 615:? $5,118? McKle Carver McPherson, Bernie and Joe Morris- WMCIHHiS 311F115 1 . seY. Joe MacDonald and ‘Jack Mor- cisfesfoallle otzrtlisemltmzlirimfh? Fred Smith lcﬂillﬂllll» K611 981d m”! Stes late: lvlvcKie got tghepuclf fro; (ManagerL ‘ a mix-up at centre ice and stick-hand Gxzkltszid 55kg“? vlgftxlfmib led through and shot to beat Kelly Newt ‘ e ° s 0 in the Married Men's net score being‘ °"' 1 all. Both teams tried hard w get}

ahead but without avail, period end-

The Misses Lottie Farrell, Eileen m; 1_1_

Morrissey and Mr. Willie Moirissey were recent visitors at the home of

SECOND PERIOD Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coady.

Opened fast with both tennis check

Mr. Stephen McCabe, Iona, paid a flying visit to Summerville on Sun.

ice, the Ramblers being handicapped day last.

with the lack of weight. After three minutes oi play McKie again realized for the Ramblers. Five minutes later from this score A. Burke got the puck from what was thought off- sides and scored, referee letting it count ior the Married Men, score be- lng 2-2, Ramblers making five man attacks only finding Married Mlcn defence air-tight. Tom Rogers break- ing clear and with a fast rush with only one man and the goalie to beat took a fast wing shot that beat Hay- ley for the third and final score for the Married Men. With seven seconds ‘o go Alyward scored from o. mix-up in iront oi the Married Men's not, score final 3 all _l ‘Ifhe next game will be played at' the Forum Saturday night at 9.30‘ between Ramblers and Bunburyi Eagles give the boys a hand out by‘ being a fan.

Line up as follows;

Among those attending the whist, and dance at the home of Mr. and M11- Ellsene Dunn. Dalmeney, were: M181 Stella Mooney and Gerald Roche.

The many friends of Miss Merger- et O'Meara were greatly shocked to her oi her rather sudden death on Jan. 22nd at her home in this dist. rlct. Although she had been in ill-health for some time her death was wholly unexpected. Her fun- "5 ‘Wk Dace Monday morning to Iona Church and cemetery. She leaves to mourn two sisters, Mrs, M51915 K8111’. Newton . Cross; Mrs, Cain and a. brother, George, both n. 11111118 in Boston. To her bereaved relatives we extend our sincere sympathy.

Llnlment rafrcahea the scalp.

caomrauv, Limited SALE of BOOTS . MARCH 1.211. to MA

REDUCE OUR LAR ING WONDERFUL DISCOUNTS OFF ALL LINES.

Charlottetown, P. E.

1.68 and $2.35

Dion's Knee Boots

RUBBER GOODS

A friendly game oi’ Hockey was played in the Convent rink on Fri- day night between the Southport Juniors and the Charlottetown Wild-

ing hard at almost any part of the 0M5-

The score ended (‘>~5 in favor of Southport. The scoring was done by Caswell Cooper and Mlaclnnls for Southport and Stanley McCabe and Doyle for Wildcats. The game was very clean no pznalties being given and was handled by H. Heanry to llle satisfaction of all. Next game will be played next Wednesday March 11th. at 7.00 P. M.

The lineup is as follows

JUNIORS WILDCATS Goals

J. Caswell l-lowatt

Defence W. Cooper MoCabe vooeoon-uooo-ow,

EYES TESTED

l. s. TAYLOR Optometrists

M! Richmond Street

RCH Zlst

GE-AND HIGH CLASS STOCK _OF FOOTWEAR BY (excepting Orient Hosiery.)

ISPLAYED ON ., LIMITED.

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WE ARE OFFER-

THE TABLESI. IF YOU DO NOT SEE WHAT YOU NEED, JUST

Grade I, ((3-1. Lena DesRoches. Teacher: Josephine 5511mm

‘I. l. .‘ ,‘

p," pry Skin-Minardi Llnimeut.

£48,557:-

APRIL 5th.

This is the ‘busiest time of the year in the dry-clean!!! 111- duatry. To avoid delay‘ and disappointment send a your spring Garments I0l'.,.,. dry cleaning as early as you can.

New Method Cleaners Limited ff," PHONE 983

...-.-

NOTES

Sale Starts at 9 O'clock V Thursday Morning, Mar. 12th. A‘

TERMSz-Cnsh. nothing charged. Parcels delivered, or

Brown Leather Oxfords . . . . . . .‘$2.55 and $105 Patent Leather Strap Slippers .. . . . . .. .. $1.75 and 51-25

CHILDREN'S GOODS (8 to 10%) \ Black Laced Boots .. 51-75 Patent Leather Strap Slippers .. . . . . . . . . . . . : $1.25 and $1.00 Patent ‘Leather Oxfords . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . $1.95 and $1.35 Brown Leather Oxfords $1.95

CHILDREN'S (5 to 7V1) Black Laced $1.55 Brown Laced Boots $1.65 Patent Leather Strap Slippers $1.00 and $125

BABY'S (2 to 5) Black or Brown Boots, Chrome Soles . $1.10 Kid Slippers, Black or Brown Chrome Soles . .. 75c Lower‘ prices for Soft Soles.

aeaaaelalsllllaaa

Black Kid Strap Shoes, Medium Heel .. $2.55 -‘- $299 BOYS K1166 B0015. 1 t0 5 82-39 Black Kid zhole ﬁes, Medium Heel I _ _ _ _ u _ _ ‘ _ ___ _ _ $245 Same Rfltl. SOltES ... . . .. ... .. . . $3.25 Small BOYS B0018, ll. I0 13 . . . . $2.10 Brown Kid Gore Pumps with Bows, Medium Heel _ $235 Men s Thigh Boots $4.75 Women's Boots, 3 to 8 . .. $2.00 . Elma Jemck Shoes $635’ 635 and $535 Same Grey Soles . . . . . $5.25 Misses Boots, l1 to 2 $1.65 ‘- and every other line at more than attractive prices. Clllllfs B0018. 6 t0 10 -- - - - - - - . $1.50 GROWING GIRLS ..._;-;__ BTOVFII lies ....-.........--...........--$295 and . OLD LADIES‘ SHOES Men’s $2.15 and $2.50 Boy's (ll t0 13) $1.55 BiackKid StrapShoeaLowHeels....................$1.15 B y, $17M 200 w , , o)s........... . . . . ..> o$. omens . . . . . . . . .............Sl.75 Black Kid laced shoes, low heels $1.28 Chmrs 6 to 10 $100 _ Good Felt Slippers, all colours 90c ' ' ' ' ' ' Women's Working Laced Shoes, low heels . . . . $2.45 —':*—-':'—- MISSES GOODS (11 to 2) _,, RUBBERS BlackLaced Boots...............................".....$2.45 ,,,,,,,-s,__________ ,,,,,, H75and95c Women's .......... ......55and75c PutentLeathei-Oxfords...............................$2.55 Boyls _ V _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_____‘____(55ands0c M|sses,11t02.................65C PatentLeatllcroXftlfdﬂ-~-----------------------------“'55 SmallBoy/‘s............55and65c Child's 58c

CLOTH OVERSHOES

\Vc have a good many broken lines ﬁlly Dill!‘ Billie!‘ M0198 01' Wolllelfs

I of these left over, all new styles, not _. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ._ . . . . . . -- $250 an old pair in the lot. Your choiceyof Child’s . .. $. .150 IVIISSQB $1-75

N0_TE.-By mail add 15c to Men’s Rubber Boots, 5c to rubber prices and 10 cents to all others on this rubber list.

ALLEY s. co. m».

Fashionable Footwear

mailed free, excepting rubber goods. No approbation, we provide trained advise on perfect ﬁtting.

HOSIERY Any pair of silk, Silk and Wool or Cashmere hose in the store (excepting Orient) at per pair 79c

.....~...

MEN'S GOODS (6 to 11)

Black Box Kip Laced Boots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.35 Black Leather Blucher Boots. either with toe cap or plain toe. Goodyear Welted .... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ $3.95 Brown Leather. same as above . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 Black Box Calf Bluchci- Roots, leather lincd, waterproof

soles, wonderful value- Goodyear Weited S485 T _ Dion's Goodyear Wclted Oxfords . . . . . . $3.40 I MEN'S WORKING BOOTS (6 to 11) , A good working boot of Brown Leather . .. . . . . .. $2.55 f v Black or Brown, viscolized soles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.70 _ V? Brown Grain Leather with old fashioned pegged soles. cs3 15 - e,

corker at . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

BOYS BOOTS (l (0 S)

Black or Brown Laced Boots . 33-15 ""11 51-95

and SH E N ,

_‘ . -.£{'§ =6- 1: . . .1;