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THE MARiTfME sMdKE

non: Allnmn PIIPS

Ranchers are this year retaining their highest class foxes and expect ﬁrst-class results in increased litters of superior pups, To assure these desired results feed liberally with IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS, the Biscuits that bring success in fox and fur raising.

Breeders are kept for one purpose-pups in the spring-the ranchers’ source of income. Good business demands that breeders be fed to secure largest litters of pups possible. All the food the foxes get is what is fed them daily. Make sure it has the proper ingredients for health, vigor and growth of strong litters of valuable pups. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS have all the elements and vitamines required to secure these results.

s i. IMPERIAL BISCUIT lillllPlllY",l.lil.

' Charlottetown, P. s. I.

Q»

.~ l-i mi ‘hi. i

I A OMPETIT I I I I

Open to Boys and Girls of Prince Edward Island

. under 21 wears of age. on the subject “WHY WE

' SHOULITUSE REGISTERED SEED ON OUR HOME FARM.”

“Substantial money prizes will be awarded, as . well as a Championship,

Essays should not be over 1000 words in length. ThisColnpetitlon is sponsored by the Maritime Directors of the Canadian Seed Growers’ As-

soeistion.

Send in your essays at an early date.

Competition closes April 15th.. v

i For urthsr information apply: s; zrilovnvclsl. DEPARTMENT or i u, "AGRICULTURE,

w“ l Charlottetown

i 11v MEMORIAM

JOHN CECIL BURNS

One of the largest and most im- pressive funerals ever held in Hee- town was held there on January 14, from the United Church. of that

place, to the People's Cometeny, “

when all that was mortal of John well Burns, only son of Mr. and firs. Bruce Burns, was laid there o sleep. 1 Until a week before his death, he had been apparently in good health ‘and had felt very deeply the death of s. chum. In some unknown way he contracted scarlet fever but neither his Doztor nor nurse seemed to think his condition serious until n few hours before his death, when it was found his heart was giving

he thought not of himself but of “is mother, whom he knew wor- r-l-foped him, and who was frantic ‘with grief at the loss of her only . 0Y-

WhLspex-ing words of comfort to her, he met death in the same way he met everything that came up in life, with a brave and happv smile. Of a kind and lovinw disposition, he

-was truly loved in the community

in which he lived. by both young and old. 'l'hat he had many friends was proven ‘by the lame number of letters of nwrrrpathy which poured into his home, which at that time was under quarantine makinsz it doublv hard‘ for his stricken iam- ilv. who could not attend his fun- eral. Rev. lvLr. Crowe of Bedeque and J. W. A. Nicholson emulated at house, church and grave.

Although only 1B years of age, he was wldelv known owing to his remarks/hie ability as on athlete. He loved all sports, jlmplug, run- ning. swimming. playing ball, Ho was an enthusiastic hockey player, and a member of the team in his district, where he will be sadly mLssed by the boys. In his home, his loss seemed almost impossible to bear. His father had learned to look very much to him, his helper and adviser and he wﬂs truly a son any parent would be proud to own. Always singing about his W011! N!!! 110MB. the loved happy. voice is stilled. The oniv son of a prosperous former his nrospects in- deed looked briwht aw! his parents had many plans for him. but God had plans laid on a bigger and brlilhter scale.

He was s member of the Bccuﬂ of Bedeque and Freetown, and hi ‘ ‘” Scouts were his pallbear- ers, namely. Ira ‘Lewis. Alan 010w,

Horace McFal-lane, Morris Desom l

Robert Jardine and Wilfred Burns. Besides his parents there are left to moum the loss of their dearly beloved brother. two sisters. Flor- ence and Madeline Burns. 01w hi4 aged grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Colin lteev of Lower Freetown

'llt. Ccwoous that he was dying .

.. - Baden-Powell” » TM $190M!

‘lllolbomﬁwmtt

Chsianen new

tssmslneounsotiqlwitipthslhlth-

W. A. Stewart Roderick Glllis , W. E. Champion M. Ross Bethune J. A. McKenzie JxA. Hashim John F. When,- W. V. Purdle

‘ream No. IV. George Bred Capt. R. C. Pszenl’ Kenneth McMillan William R. Burnett I". Drisooll

Percy w. dinner

A. W. Huestis George Hart

Niall ll. Burnett

Dr. W. R. Carson Major Sydney Fielding

‘Ram No. V. J. J. lslghtiaer Capt.

John Ilelghtizer Thomas Peters

J. J. Homby

S. Psoli Jr. - Leo F. MacDonald H. R. large ~

Team Nb. VI. Frank Stewart Capt. Jlunes E. Harris Roy Cudmore Ruel LePage

c. M, Williams M. C. Stewart Waite,- Hynd-man Walter Grant James MoFadyen F. R. Mcleine C. D. Davies

‘Beam No. VII v Ian A. Burnett Capt. J. R. Paton

R. R. Hurst

Dr. J. E. Blanchard W. J. Brawdres

1s. L Noonsu

Isao Doucette

‘Ilesm. No. IX Msrltilne Electric ‘Rem

J. T. MoKeen

Team No. X-Lsdiss team Mrs. A. B. Cosh Cont.

and a large number of uncles, aunts and cousins.

‘other, ofwmoh .J.J.‘UII!d

ocuningWelomUhBldsn-IWIII» Csmpslgn. The teams. View witbotbersstivbswslmessd 41y movemennwillbeeateriﬁsd

I Charlottetown Guardian

' Itll to thélﬂﬁlvﬂ. and . meni. in trim oomradﬁhlll b!

IrIQ-I-IS-ii

"WUIJOIIPIIONB to The may be blndld t0 their Rept Archie Hume Phone 4'1. ‘or left at B. J. bishop's Drug store, Montague. L-‘l

.3581“ susorsn - m

Aftsrthoskste llmohwasserved bytheYJmsAntherlnln-B

.3800!!!‘ COMMISSIONER. A‘! MONTAGUB-lfr. Warren, Plovin- cial Commissioner, the Boy Scouts Association. was in Montague on Thursday in connection with the Boy scout rnrension comvsisn. sud visited each member of the Mon- tague 1100p committee. explaining briefly to each one the aim in view and arranged for a short meeting the some evening. The meeting was held in the Memorial and was attended by s lsrle number of the town's leading citizens. Jdr. Warren gave s very intomsting and instructive talk on the aims and methods of the Boy Scouts Asso- ciation in developing good charac- ter in boys and preparing them for good citizenship by trainins’ them in habits of observation. obe- dience and self reliance: in’ I at- ing loyalty and helpfulness to oth-

tc the public and handicrafts use- muting their moral and physical deve1op~

healthful open-air pursuits and games. Ho carefully explained that the Boy Scout movement is not mil-

ers: tau-hing them services useful _

ALIAN 0UP MAR

mrseslsrmo

, SPRINCi DRESSES Ladies lllkllnsles. Smart new styles, Nsvy, Black and tiunewlpringlllsﬂel. Giles Itiuﬂik '

a525,

Ladies printed sail plshl sill: bosses, new designs and many uoveltysﬂeots. Bisestﬂtoldsudtﬂtobi).

$59.?

Lodlessilksndprinisilsilk dresses in thellewspﬂng styles sud shades. You must really see these to appreciate their value. Silos are 1'4 to-20 end 86 to 44.

$29.? O I U I w: luvs some IOBTUNAT! m ssouxmc ss-

OTHIB LOT OIOUR SPECIAL SILK, CREPE AND OHIIITON HOB! AT 69o. PAIR.

Provvsie Bros. Ltd.

rrms mus wonvss vs. seams sr m

FORUM FRIDAY NIGHT.

itary, although many uninformed people believe it to he such. The motto of the Boy Scouts is "Be prepared," which means that the‘ are always to be ready in mind an ' body, to do their dutysnd mee‘ any emergency. That the boys ab- sorb the ides. of this motto. and live up to it, is witnessed by th number of medal awards made oacl yes: for exceptional instances o‘ good work in emergenclrs. hundreds of lesser cases go unno ticed. The method of Boy Scou training is largely one of natu" e ames and mcrestive ex erclses which lead the boys on t learn for themselves many ueefu crafts. It is a scheme along th lirrs of elder sud younger broth"- playiug games togetlrr. rather th" of instructions to privates by offi oers of s out-and-dried disciplin- ary machine, or of pupils st v school. The promise t~ken by ev- ery 5'out on joining the Asswi- stlon is “On my honour I pmmls‘ that I will do lrv lwt to do my duty to God and th~ Kim. to rr-lo other people at all times and to obey the Brut lew." The scout ls"- is of a tenfold nature. The actiw membesshlp indav is over ll.20".0"' and can lr fovn" in elrrv civill" country in the w~rld. In Cnnad‘ t? membership is 66.000. but man thousands of boys are crowing u today in discoursqed "uncmuloyer" homes, livinq month after month '0 relief. Never has them been new er need for such a swnd intluen’ as that of Bcwutm". With this in

service to Canada by His litxoellrncv the Governor General. the Earl of Bessborough. Ch‘ef Scout for Can- ada, to increase the numlrr o! boy; bcnefitting by Sooutinw from 05,00’! to 100 000. This calls for ureatly lu- 6l%56d" ﬁnancial help. ‘there or no wmurwntions what-v-er in con-

MIJ. R. C. Patent

Nllrs. (Judge) C. G. Duffy Mrs. J. D. Jenkins

Mrs. . Morris

Miss Josephine Blake Mrs. Clifford Beer

Mrs. N‘. H. DeBlois

Mrs. K. M. Martin

Mrs. wm. Cotton

Team Committee J. J. Morris, chairman

‘I'll pi P

BRINGING or FATHER

one I'll m d is remc BITIEBB. tons tho blood stream, re

insol- system and your s clear and smooth again.

sggrsvstin sad disgusting also or blends es on your skin are

bly caused b 'bad blood. The slm le— URDOCK BLOOD T s Gust Blood Puriﬁer tes the beecmes

Princess at a tiircus

.1"

Mani . 7

mind a ca‘! has be" issued =1 al

Deeply absorbed in clowns, lions, tigers and scrubs-ts. Princess Elisa- both, eldest daugllter of the Duke and Duchess o! York. u she mowed st the circus st Olmpis, lnndon, recently.

reotion with the Ansociatlon. mm the " utmaster to the Chic: szout icr the world. 1.12:1 Baden-Powell of Gllwell, the services rcndemd the movement are absolutely free. the money raised in the campaign will to used for organizing new troops for better camp equipment and to make it possible for more boys to take advantage of the training in self reliance and efficievcv rwuv-i at camp. 'l‘h.e Troop committee of the ﬁrst Montaguv Trorp lndudc. W. A. McLeggalz, Chairman. R. W. Beck, B. S. Heston. K. 6., A. Mc- Lure. W. D. Johnston. Bcoutmzster A. Hume, Assistant Booutmssler A. MsodcnsldPI-I

PERSONALS

Lnrrlenes of Mrs. Robert Duva: of Brudenell will be sorry to Mara of her serious illnew-G

Jrriends of Mrs. A. I’. Camp- bell of Montague will be glsd to know that she u sble a. be, about sgsin liter her wont illnllt-H

non River is visiting st-Montague the guest 0f her father, Mr. James McIntyre. Mrs. lllivsn is accom- panied by her lit dsughtm-ﬂ

“'11:. Malcolm Mcxinnon oi

....__- 1 ..'Mrs. Arthur Bullivsn 0f Ver~

River, is spending s three weeks vscsﬂon with his parents at Mon- lIIllQr-a

IIITHDA YGBIEH-NGS . (By The (Xnsdlsn Puss) .

To Jerry Lowery, centre player o!

Quebec Beavers in the Canadian-

n Magus, who was born at

{Ottawa 29 years ago today. A pro-

duct of Ottawa amateur hockey

ranks. Lowery spent some years in

the major professional ranks, having

played for Ottawa. Toronto, Pitts-

burgh and Philadelphia tn the Net- ionsl League.

\ OIDIB ROADS SUIIOOL

Honolu- Boll for January: Grade 3.1-1. Mary Jenkins; 2 Claude Wood.

Jdrsds (m-Tllindlivs sonnets»: was ea Winn-unwell ~ unionism-ins. l'

4. Gndolv». Messsrveni. hummus onlrhlurdouklloh-

l. Shirley Smallwood; 2. Lucy Can

ver. Grsde I.—(s) Bryer Jones: (N

Faith lidaoDcnald and Ian Stew- srt (equal). Hazel C. Corbett, teacher. (Patriot Please Copy)

“Buckwheat I Flour

The "Pancake" kind

’made from clean

ISLAND GROWN BUCKWHEAT.

Only Scents pound.

Get some of it at

GARTEIVS Seed & Feed Store

FOX SCAR VES

To make your Fox skin into Scarf will cost

Silver $12.00 Best workmanship. Winter sale of Coatscon-

tinuing. Write for price-B- Free storage next summer.

DAVID MAGEE LIMITED 78 King Street

Saint John, N. B.

NQMI-ﬂ-ll-ﬂﬁ-IS-ill.

i TRYTBI

llsw Tlllyer tense

When nest you need glue“- Thelr worth hss been WW5- We ﬁt up In intnst style oI frames or luoautlulﬂ»

E. IAYLOR l msrlottetown

Alberto:

t-lnﬁltofoomnlercqllllimw

M =1'-'-'* i»

L _.|. “s, TAYLOR

BY Yl-oswsv- Lao-run! w u _ ‘TAKEN MY 9511a aus- one: 3&1? SHED-Me’ anti

t ml l

curl-

_ I

‘N H NIGHT

THERRHE l5. KKTHERINE- '