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CAVENDISH SCHOOL

Fetaruaiy: Grade IX-—-1. Mary Macnclll.

See the new Windows

IﬁnMied at last-and ready for

We hope you'll like them ‘~56: aﬁer all they are planned it

FOR YOU

Queen gtreet

REPORT Pbllowing is the school report of Cavendish School for the month of

"~ " INCING UP. FATHER‘

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‘ti’ FASHIONE PARADE Friday g

Afternoon

March 19

... New Coats ..- New Suits ... New Dresses New Hats

. .. New Lingerie . .. -New Hosiery New Gloves

Models

Young ladies will demonstrate new Spring Coats . . . Dresses

.. Suits

Char

Grad

V111 t ->-—-l. M Graham, s: argue?!“

Grade VH1 (jr_)_..1_ Green; 2. Una Green; Clark. ﬂ-"wrl" VlT-l. Ciemmie 8mg»

Helen 3. Jimmy

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rna CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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t ,

the

lottetown

son; 2. Douglas Paterson; 8. J Blacqulere. Grade V-1. Hazel slmpsmi. Grade IV-1. Nollie Simpson.

Grade LTl-‘i. Doris Graham. Grades I dz Il-Nrtexams.

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MIIJIGGS-VM SORRY- i DON'T

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WELL: SAY ETHi

AND STOP MUMBLING-

Caledonia Adult v Education Group

On Monday evening, Marchlb, the Caledonia Adult Education Group held their regular meeting. There were 40 present. The ﬁrst period was given to the study o! agriculture. The subject was: The advantages of green manure. The second period was taken up with the study of the Credit Union. The subject was: A plan for saving money. After the reading of the minutes, it was moved and sec- onded that a vote of thanks be tendered to Dr. J. T. Croteau, sec- retary 0d the Adult Education Lea- gue; W. R. Shaw, deputy minister of agriculture; and Mr. Chandler, superintendent of the Prince Ed- ward lsland» libraries, for the val- uable help and encouragement giv- en to this group in furnishing us with literature and courteously an- swering all our inquiries in con- nection with cur work. This vote of thanks was to be recorded on the minutes and a. copy forwarded to these gentlemen.

When the study period was over and. the books quietly put away. the ladies of the Women's Instit- ute in Caledonia served refresh- ments. '

You all know how a. Bcotchmm appreciates a free lunch, so I will leave it to the readers’ imaginat- ion to vision how the Mac's en- joyed the sandwiches. cake, cook- ies, etc. and tea. When the pangs of hunger were satisﬁed, an hour's program of music. games and Gaelic songs brought the happy evening to a close.

If anyone doubts the lnestimable value of Adult Education let him come to Caledonia school on Mon- day evening and he will go home fuller in the mind of practical in- formation on agriculture and the necessity of co-operation; fuller in the "tummy" of good wholesome food, and fuller in the heart with joy of hearing or taking part in the singing of songs, listening to thc sweet strains of music. or tak- inz part in the games we played together xvhen we were barefoot boys and girls ircc from the carts and responsibilities of life. Like.

i time in i914. and had her

the pom he will say: From my hmri I hive lhcc joy, I I was once a barefoot boy. 1 —iCf‘l'l'l.l (Patriot please copyl. STARTED FLYING FROM BARN ROOF MTAMI. Fla. March ill-Crystal Alnwry, holdor oi‘ four world air records for women. entered flying by way of the barntop on her fa- ther's Colorado fann. Leaping off the Iow barn roofs

with home-made wings didnt sat- isfy either Miss Mowry or her par- . ants. She saw a plane for the first‘ first rlc with Pilot Eddie Stinson in 1921. .

From lhcn on tlic problem was

‘ how to finance flying lessons. Her

family wasnt inclined to back such aerial ambitions. They moved in Miami and she found the solution -—parachutc jumping. ,

When Crystal asked fliers here in i920 to let her "bale out" before Sunday crowds to pay for her fly-j inc lessons. they laughed. but she. went on. ‘That was the first of. about 30 jumps-jumps that some-i times sprained her ankle when she‘ landed but which paid for her learning to fly a plane.

She borrowed two planes of dif- ferent types. and proceeded to stack up four Miami records in classes where none existed previous- ly for women.

The records include a speed of 79.2 miles an hour for 100 kilo- metres in a three-place open 5e11- plnne (Kittyhawk). a soeed of 66 miles an hour for 100 kilometres in a multi-seatcd plane weighing less than 771.61 pounds (Aeronca) and two altitude marks.

PM “lnnrrlﬂ (or Dandruff.

Eastern Guardian

. RSUBSCRIPTIONS w the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Etept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague. ti’

..'NEW PERTH-Gib. George R. Moar. New Perth, has secured a position with Mr. Robt. McPhail at New Haven. George was de- servedly popular and will be much missed by his many friends-Mr. Alexander Murchison returns to his home in Saskatchewan afteran absence of 3 years. He will be accompanied by his wife and fam- lly.-—-m-§ Ishbel McD. Robertson has completely recovered from a very severe attack o!’ influenza.- Miss Ethel Buchanan spent Sun- day at Baldwin's Road visiting friends.--Mr. Hamilton Grey Mc- Nelll has completely recovered his usual health.

Highest average-Clemmie Simp- son . Perfect

attendance — Gordon

Glllis. Una. Green. Douglas Pater-

son. Clemmle Simpson.

l ewes-issuer"... THEM-

sdﬂx dlvicijiikly“

The March meeting of the Sea View Women's Institute was held at the home oi‘ Mrs. John E. Campbell on Wednesday evening. March 11th. with an attendance of twenty-seven members and six vis- itors. The president presiding. meeting opcncd by singing “Ode" and repeating "Creed" in unison. Roll call was responded to with jokes. Secretary gave a report of the social evening hcld in the hnll. Sick committee reported visiting several sick in the district and taking fruit. On suggestion from the school committee it was de- cided to purchase books for school and frame the Red Cross certiﬁc- ate. A resolution unanimously car- ried directing the attention of the government to continue the pave- ment from Kensington to Maipeq- ue, Damley. Sea. View and along the North Shore. Mrs. James E. Murphy. Mrs. Earle MacKay. and Mrs. John Cculson were appointed to present same. The question- naire on legislation was discussed and ﬁlled in. Tlw program con- sisted of two contests. Mrs. Lorne Campbell and Mm Laura Graham winning first prizes. A demonstra- tion on a yarn cushion was given by Mrs. Earle MacKay. Meeting closed with National Anthem. Re- freshments were served by Miss Margaret Adams. Mrs. James Ad- ams and Mrs. Roy Duggsn.

" Ira. Murphy and Eric Macmirdo. Kelvin, spent Stunts/y in s» View.

Mrs. Nettie Brande: is visttingin Hamilton.

yalue .

lighter-

Fonnal Opening rm. a SAT. million 1s a 20'

Women's Spring Suits

There’s no doubt about it-Suits are “going places" this spring! Modish women have placed their stamp of ap-

proval on suits. . .suits for style. . .suits for comfort. . .and right. proudly do we present this hand-picked collection. . .

including every new fabric. with the new jigger coat. Other models with jacket, skirt and full length coat. Truly a sensation in quality and

$9.95 ... m

MILADY YOUR EASTER

M I L LIN ERY to

A new hat is a “must” requirement for Easter Happiness! And these gay, perk) models will make your purse very little The spring materials include fa~ brics, sewed braids, light felts, pedalines, and various straws. models are characterized by new brims, smart colors and fetching ornamentation.

YA Lovely Collection of‘ INEXPENSIVE FROCKS. “$11.95

Leaving nothing to be desired, and carrying a thrillingly low price tag. Each of these _modish dresses awaits a happy owner! Choice silks, ex- quisitely fashioned — clever style touches fea- ture each smart garment-

ProWse Bros. Ltd-

$2.95

Some in three piece styles

These appealing

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MARCH 19, 193,

The many friends of Mr. Abbie ltfacGougan. Park Corner, are glad to know he is rapidly improving in health.

Messrs. Art Mahar and Lloyd Adams, Darnley. were in Ken- slngton Monday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coulson. DarnEey, were visitors to Summer- slde Saturday.

Mr. Asaph Biakney, Sea View. was in Summerside Friday on business.

Miss Evelyn Brown. of Grahams Road. is spending a pleasant visit

with her sister. Mrs. Fred Donald and Mr. Donald, Sea ‘View. N

Business Showing Big Improvement

MONGION. N. B- Mar. 17—BllSi-

ness conditions in eastern Canada -

are showing a much greater im- provement this year than for any year since 1929. according to traffic figures quoted by W. U- Appleton. Vice-President. and General Man- ager of the Atlantic Region o! the Canadian National Railways. at a conference of agents on the region held here. With the exception of 1979. density of freight traffic for the month of January this year on the region surpassed in volume that of any corresponding month since the amalgamation of the var- ious system lines in 1923. Willie this year's net ton mileage per mils of road was 18.5 per cent less than the 1929 fimure. it reached nearly 120 per cent over 193$, and in comparison with 1936, a gain of

c-By George McManus

‘T

33.5 per cent was shown. Loaded oars delivered to the Central R4381“ increased 66.6 per cent and re- ceipts were up 21,7 per cent-

At the final meetins- the scent; formed themselves into an organiz- ation to be known at the Canadian National Atlantic Region Agents‘ Association and the following ex- ecutive was elected for the ensuing young-president. N. G. Munro. Stellar-ton, N. S-Z vice-president. ~7- W. Howard, Campbellton. N- B.; secretary, A. Hetherington, Wood- stock. N. B. This is the first or!‘ anlzatlon of its kind in eastern Canada and its object: are to brlnB about a more efficient handltnl 0i railway traffic and to suggest ways and means of giving better service to the public.

When you pay a‘ comlvlllnem don't act as though you wanted n. receipt f!‘ it.

I n c r e a s e I n i Lumber Exports

Export or timber and timber DW- ducts from Canada to South Africa increased approximately 110 l"?! cent last year over 1935. Proslm?" for 1937 are imrtlculai-ly promising- South Africa's trade last YQEYES‘ tablrhcd a new all-time hizll- EX‘ ports amounted t0 Rpllfmnmaic“ $570,061,600. an increase 0f 1l~5 PC! cent over i935, an imP°Ti5 t° $430" 251,425, an increase of 14.5 Del mo. Preliminary figures f" i": ports from Canada last year shop an estimated vnluc 0f annrvxlm? a 91y $15_ooo_oo0. which constitute?“ new record. according W the _ dustrial Department of the C1111 adian National Railways.

The pQTSOD who invcntcd noodlxe. didn't give a WhOOP f" table m“ ners.

mcxtv a NICHOLSON.’ i; TUIICCO C0. LTD. CIIIMOTTITQWN PEI‘

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