l

in n

' 41110112118 for nauliiii Ci": received up w Mecilzitilolzf‘ - - Da ' Asw - Kenslnilwil l354_3_9_2,_

P. J's. ECONOMY SALE‘!

n Be I Grocery Valuer-Sure to nu you money. a5? dill-in; :lll' Economy Sale —Ind rci liishm Quality Foods - at Lowest Priccl-

| Special-BULK iii-in 29c I

Rolled Oats or Oatmeal

. I0 lbs. for 35¢ I0 lbs. for Z50 5 lbs. for 250

._FORMAL OPENING oi’ Besuti’ Pub”. m, Nocnan of Noonans Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. Water Street. Summsrside, Wish“ ‘to announce that his Beauty Purim‘ ‘i; now open. Frederica Permanent ‘$5.95. includin: shampoo. trim and

Raisins-Bulk 2 lbs. for 28o

Prunes 31in. for too Dates-New Stock t lbs. 25o

ON lfil’ 31$}. fihit: its??? (spillage, tin-T...“ 25c ‘apgirgimenis are open Phoiile SALMON- Tomatoes moi._eu..........23c _ 3 tins 2 5 c PILCHARDS- EA$TERI Ghlllllllllll

" 2-6 String Brooms (50 Bauer Kraut - l lbs. for 25o

. 3ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTEB- IAN CHURCH. Montague, March 13th. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Morning service 11 o'clock. Evening service 7 o'clock. Rev. Alex R. Gib- son, Minister.

Choice Dairy Butter. per lh.20o Grapefruit 4 for 25c

Boneless Bod-ll" "1- 101i I FRESH _FlSH SPECIALS!

'1 .,.....2lb.2'l B.L.DI:by------'iii>=-i’°r4ii¢ per u». ca: Smoked Fill!!! -- 2158-1" 25¢ Fresh cod and Haddock Choice Salt Mackerel z ror 25c

.3611“. GUIDES’ INVESTI- TURE-Last October, lst Company Montague of Girl Guides was or- ganized under the leadership oi’ Captain Mrs. Alex. R. Gibson and Lieutenant, Mrs. Herbert Poole and since then this organization has steadily increased in strength un- til now they have twenty-eight on the roll. Keen interest has been taken by the girls in their work and their weekly meetings show the

Boneless Chicken 2 tins 45o Sausages .. . . . . .. 2 lbs. 25a

Cottage Rolls-lb. .... 16d D. it F. Bacon-lb. .... 17c

"YOU know I spent the week-end with Helen. Someone really ought to speak to her. She's such a. nice girl, and she's perfectly fastidious about everything else. But she wears her under- things a second day-and everybody perspires a

Underthings absorb perspi- 1

ration. Avoid offending toolm"°'°'"““"i=<i=eivi-iéyfnli"léil of

for use. Squeeze suds through fabric, rinse twice.

Par-ships and Carrots ........ 10 lbs- 10f 250 CHICKENS AND ALL MEATS AT LOWEST rnicns.

' . . . Wulutrereschwosrin forperspintioiiacidslet" ' P l MacDONALD chad“ 1"~1=.wiy.......................o..i~ P"'"" "‘""""”“ "m "'""'““’ w” 2 .:rz.i.'z...".z......._. "ma." hi‘? I ur g e rs ree mon . . . . _ e eaves c ours ' :1; - , I twenty of our girls passed their Personal dilmtmfss! The “Fleet °fwhlspcred change is even more important than aclail bath H". w if mm: PHONES 885-869 Imfilfgny Tenderfoot tests, a r-emargabie re- Comment, veiled hints. Lose it and you lose all y ‘i U DELIVERY cord indeed. Besides this four girls chance of social acceptance.

And it’s so easy to wear fresh lingerie every day. For Lux removes every trace of perspiration, yet protects colours and fabrics. And it takes four minu tcs orless. Wash underthings and stock- ings in Lux diamonds, after each wearing.

3 Never rub dain lln tie with cake sou Rubbing mg, to sneak and wear out silE

4 Avoid ordia sol —-cnkes, powders, chips. These often contain arm u a ali, which robs silk of its life m} ens threads, fades colour. Lux has no liarmfufallqij: Anything safe in water alone is safe in Lux.

m" 5°“ °“ t° qnmy 1°’ PM”! F reshlingerie each day is absolutely essential to daintiness. All day long under.

things absorb perspiration, A daily F

I 5. tenders and they have set a pace o hard to beat.. As it is a rule that t’. i‘

r

f

no girl can be properly invested as a I -—llewfoundland Canada Steamships Ltd.-

Guids without a tunic, ten girls ~ Fast Passenger, Mail and Freight Service , .

llil

made ready for the investiture, which took place in the League

room of the community school last

4- ds" our H“ 1 t‘, S. S. “BELLE ISLE" owned and operated by Newfoundland Y

. . ‘ Ffidc-y afternoon- The ceremony d w, too. Us: L“ L f0 r u n d e r t h l n g S i‘ I Canada Steamshipgdmmgtedglsailling irgt 53am?!‘ Nienvgpitlllirsdlgbletiwiir: of the mvesmm was m charge o, they dgaglftgflsCn Zoflaimk ,_.keeps . » ‘ Montreal, Priiicc war an 0 . us, . m g “in Mm Qjbsq h ' 1hr i: 11 -" M“ v ¥ Bras d'Or Lakes, North Sydney and St. Pierre. In winter months ° 5p ' n’ w ° w“ m “'

u;

,1 hilcand-Ym" sailing from Halifax. N. S., carrying passengers, mail and freight h“ ‘w under long term contract with the Administration of St. Pierre and

Miquelon.

assisted by Lieut. Mrs. Poole. The ceremony was carried through in s quiet, dignified manner and was most impressive. The girls were all _ __ on tin-ion. locking very smart in Besides asorrowing husband, Mrs. His trust against that day. The end their uniforms of blue and every-

p keeps them [like new in spite of constant washing Bospuinken bynpvdnuhmato '

thcGovei-nnr-Gcnuslaadfiocntcsacflssnbarcufl.

No summer cruise could be more delightful than the route plan- ned.‘ Leaving Montreal she will touch at Quebec on the voyage down the river, ncxt calling at Charlottetown. From Charlottetown she will enter the Bras d'Or Lakes through St. Peter's Canal, and

{Hlstbnacllh b dissol-matesadteh th McLeod leaves to mourn the loss of was peace. o a er e as em v n M u’ eyeing em

i d ta b m J m "1 jhsthadit, that's all," the boy Iwifi-flflfhfl‘ gr‘- "‘ " _ present, The girls are g0 be w“. McLeod, Granville, and the sisters MISS ANY“ DICLMNE v Ce w“ “m “c e y ' ° said. Press e — e = ~- ~- 1 _ > . i M D l , El :- .

The Company also operates the following Passenger and Freight gratulated on their efficiency and :18"! Albiarttfagk: andNMrs_ _ scinlflrglradlqmggil: :5 ‘what did You have it for?» said ntzdgye italiéiiéiciéiiixzeciidtegii: "‘ :— . a . - - - . mm -

“megs appearance p1,?” Haggpgo 0N g. 15:‘: Caz: 0n Wednesday. the twenty-third bearers were Messrs. Hugh McPhee, asfidkfg‘: “fie; 1 elected President of the lrisli I

'1. Fortnightly Service from Halifax. N. S., to Trinity and Con- - -' i " ' day of Dccenflm. Miss Annie M? Geo Goweatt Ne“ MCQUMIIC W" a e °i\ m?» W" 3°- . caption Bay Ports on the East Coast of Newfoundland via. Charlotte- . crinc Brchaut. Ncw York: Miss An- ' ' ' ' l} town. P. E. 1., North Sydney, N. S., St. Pierre, Miq., and St. John's, ‘ N M E M o n M

—a?

l i

yuan-u-

make the 90 mile sail in daylight through this marvellous lnlflnd sea. Touching at North Sydney, the cruise continues to St. Pierre and then to 5t. John's, Nild. This cruise offers an unusual variety of river, gulf, inland water and ocean travel-

The S. S. “BELLE ISLE" is a new ship and an oil-burner with a speed oi 14 knots. Accommodation is provided for 65 first c1855 and 20 second class passengers. Cabins are furnished with beds instead of bunks and each cabin has a distinctive furnishing and color scheme. There are two spacious suites consisting of double bed- room siiting room and bath each. The first class dining saloon will seat the entire first class passenger list at one sitting. The first class lounge is surrounded by a glossed-in promenade deck, which will provide ample lounge accommodation. On the top deck is the music room with the major portion of this deck arranged for sport and dancing.

Nfld.

ington, Port Colbome, Hamilton, Toronto and Kingston, Ont; Mon- treal, Que, to CharlottetownfP. E. 1., Sydney, Halifax, N. S., and Saint John, N. B. ‘i 3, I-‘nrtnlghtly Service from Sarnia, Port Cclborne. Hamilton, Toronto, Kingston. Ont. Buffalo, N. Y., via. Montreal to St. Pierre. Miq, and St. John's. Nfld. fl ' nu s ‘ f mLeith, Scotland; Antwerp, Belgium; l‘ Bwbtiégowxdllfis; h..'§Zi.'§§d-.-'."mgi.no. Glasgow. Scotland; to Mon- treal, ‘Idronto, Hamilton, Chicago and other Canadian and U. S.‘ Great Lake Ports.

5. Monthly Service from Leiti-i or Glasgow, Scotland; Antwerp, Belgium; to St. Pierre, Miq., and St. John's, Nfld.

6. Four sailings yearly from Bordeaux and St. Male, France, via Antwerp, Belgium, and Lcith, Scotland; to St. John s, Nfld., and St. Plane, Miq.

‘The s. s. “MAGNI-IILD" ope rated on this run hssfaccommoda-

tion for a. limited number of first class passengers. r For further information as to passenger and freight rates apply

holders orracord April 2- and sorrow, she was always ready sisters are Mrs. Frank Nevers. Dede‘ Eidlqgtfmfifilgr 5.1;‘ thzlly bank-ll“? ‘m9 P953 Y“? “Pam? “mm: watem Four’ declared 1 ' tot- _ more and more evident that a re- to we o, he, b“, to help where“, lham'\M,,.,5__ Mm Geonpe ‘comm,’ 1 Lyman N “L n ma!‘ “arirfiistrsin m1 public ' “itutions and in- per cent on the preferred nook . NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA STEAMSHIPS LIMITED Wm t° beam‘ W“ imiwslblc- M‘ she could. She "was a loyal member Cumberland, P. E. 1.. and Miss Ellen ' '

Head Office: HALIFAX. N. S.

2. Fortnightly Service from Goderich, Sarnla, WindsoruLeam- l

MONTRE AD, P. Q. e

thing went oft without a hitch. The Boy Scouts were invited to attend and two or three members took part in the Breaking of the Flag. Those present were the Mayor, Mr. Lester Mellish. who spoke in highest terms of the work being done for the girls, and members of the Advisory Committee, Mrs. A. C. McKay, Mrs. Maynard McDonald, Mrs. (Dr) Preston McIntyre and Mrs. John Beer. The mothers of the girls In- vested were alsc invited and were

MRS. MALCOLM A. MCLEOD

On Wednesday, January 13th. Mrs. Malcolm A. McLeod, a. very highly esteemed resident oi Gran- ville, passed peacefully away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown at the age oi’ 48 years.

The deceased had been 1n a poor condition of health for upwards of two years. The greater part of the last eight months was spent in the hospital in Charlottetown. Until about two months before the com- ing oi the end. quite good hopes were entertained for her recovery, but for some weeks it was becoming

though all that medical skill and kind friends could do was done, she

Hh-(i-IO-ll.

grew gradually weaker until on the above mentioned date her gentle spirit winged its heavenward flight.

-a kind and loving mother, one ‘daughter. Miss Olive’ Bell McLeod. Both Mr. McLeod and his young daughter are feeling their loss very keenly. ‘

The deceased was one oi a family

oi nine members, four brothers and ‘lfive sisters. The brothers were - Roderick McLeod, Granville; Robert McLeod, formerly of Bradnlbane, but now of Hunter River; Cuthal l McLeod, Bradalbane. and Peter

nie Bell McLeod, Granville and M15. Malcolm A. McLeod, (now deceased) Granville. Oi’ these three brothers, Robert McLeod, Cathol McLeod and Peter McLeod, and three sisters, Mrs. Albert Barker, Mrs. Isaac Thorpe, both of Upper Newport, Hants 60., N. S., and Mrs. Cather-

The other members of the family passed away quite a number of years ago.

Mrs. McLeod was a lady of strong and noble character and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. To her home all worthy com- ers found a hearty welcome, and no one needing aid ever called upon her in vain. In times cl sickness

of the Presbyterian Church, in Can- ' fads and took a deep interest in all departments oi’ the church work. She will be much missed in the different spheres and activities of life. But while this is so, it is In ; the home that her loss will be felt 7

The funeral was held on the af- ternoon of Friday, Jan. 15th, from the old home in Granville. The ser- vice was conducted by Mr. V. E. bearers were Messrs. Hugh McLeod, Roderick McLeod, David McLeod, Hector Kier, Hugh Corbett and Chas Mc- Interment was in the

Orsborn.

The pail

Kenzie. Presbyterian Cemetery, Granville. (Patriot please copy)

Lninc, a very highly esteemed resid- ent. of Nine Mile Crock passed peacefully away at the home of licr brother Wallace McLaine, .,at tlic age of 5B years.

The dcccnscd had, been in a poor

condition oi health for a year or"

fmore, so that the coming oi the end

inc Brehaut survive the deceased. ‘lwas mt unexpected’ In" illness

, was borne in illC, spirit of Christian lmeekness. Her strength gradually waned, until on the above mention- ed date lier gentle spirit winged . its henvcriward flight.

Miss McLaine leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving sister, two brothers and tliree sisters. The

|brothcrs arc, Lauchlin McLaine, Sydney, N. S., and Wallace Mc- Laine, Nine Mile Creek and the

McLainc, formerly of Wesleyan

I Hills. Mass. but at present at home.

Another brother "George McLaine passed away some years ago. Mlss~McLaine was a lady who1was well known by n large circle of rel- atives andiriends and was ‘held in

ed. those who have been faithful unto the 10rd will have prepared for them a house not made with hands eternal in the heavens. Her passing was one of deep peace.

‘The funeral, which was to have been held on Saturday, Dec. 26th, was on account of the storm post- poned untii Monday, Dec. 28th. Ev- en on Monday the roads were so badly blocked that it was impos- sible for Rev. R. Hensley Stavort to be present. In his absence, the sor-

up. 80 oi’ them, trembling. Miss Zulu L. Bruce.

tor per-ado."

demanded Iiladln.

ing to get him." “Where did you get it?"

Hector Campbell, Martin McDonald and Norman McDonald. Interment was in the New Dominion Cemetery.

(Patriot please copy) asked the young terrorist.

.}_____.___ JAIKES AMBROSE GALLANT

from a dresser at home.

. Chief Probation Died at his homc, New Haven, Feb. 29, 1982, James Ambrose Gal- lant in the 36th year 0i his age, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant. His funeral which took place on Wednesday morning the'2nd, was largely attended. A High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Herrel who also onficiated at the grave. Ho

officers, meanwhile, were gating the case.

UPIWWA, Ont, March

Beecher Campbell, hank Mmroyfldusmnl

Lloyd 'MwKinnon, William Nolan. Eternal rest grant unto him O Lord and let perpetual light shine upon him. May he rest in peace.

search Council. In the fourteenth annual

with a calculating air. The teacher .fled. The pupils were ordered t0 line up against a. wall. They lined

principal. was notified. She called Patrolman William Hladin and Albert Mois- Tha officers disarmcd the "des-

"Where did you get this gum?"

“Is that any of your business?" Police learned he took the

Ha willbe given a hearing before Officer Tom L. Lewis next Wednesday. Probation

Appreciate National Research Council

The Canadian Presn-Thc great tax: “Jmmlrs, his upuenu‘ we Ilcoanomic depression which has been “’ °" “h” ' 6° m ‘l h°m°' intensified through the world dur-

orgsriisstious has increased ths activities at the National RG-

of the Council, tabled in the House cent on the picferrcd. payable oi’ Commons. by the Minister of 1. record March 31.

Trade and Commerce, H. H. =~ . it i; revealed that scores o! ind ries and orsanizatpiw annealed it for advice and aid and their - been a consequent increase in mimber of committees and ~- - erative agencies of the Council.

‘ i

Governor General Threatens To Resi

11-

iodsy, abolished the Oath oi Al ianec to His Malwti. Gvviimiii‘ ‘ oral James MkfNeill would wit '~ from the Irsh Ree State. Mr. ~ Neill, Governor General since succeeded the Pres State's first ;- ernor general, the redoubioble

othy Healy, who died last Wil-

ii

K1111

i""°'“' Canadian Firms

Declare Divide

(Canadian Prm) MONTREAL. Que» March *- tarnational Nickel company vi ' ada, Limited. today declnibd s - fdcnd 0f I 8-4 per cent on the - ferred stock, payable May 2 to i

9-(3?

the quarter endins M-iimii 31- ' able April 16, record Mimi 15- Goodyesr Tire and Rubber '~ pony. Limited. declared 1 3-4 '

Nood-

BOY GUNMAN, 8 I8 ARRESTED

most keenly. I-Iere her loved ones lhigh esteem by all. _ She will be t ' will often _ l much missed in the various spheres CLEVELMVD» Ohio. -Mll‘- 3-511 . . g v A uitldykmédwnh "Sigh for the touch of a. vanished offlliie, but this wilbba especially‘ ElBht-yefl!’ 01d “bad ihln.” waving i. - 1 - ' - . r , _ fragnntsfalnks‘ hand _ ' true of the place she filled in the h" ‘Elmer’ 1195'!’ "W1"!- ""1 ‘ And long for the sound of s. voice home, and that more particularly fled hi! "hwlmiim and “MM? ‘ F thatis stillcdri- " with the younger members. of her m“ "m" hi’ "flied "it" *° “M _ I _n ' yo“ bed crown‘ but all in vain. That hand shall bfothers family to whom she was the Rid who squealed on me

not come back again and thiit voice is stilled forever. The coming of the end had no fears for her. She knew in whom she had believed and

kind ‘and considerate. When the end draw near she remained ‘calm and unmoved. She passed away in

around bedstead, into cracks and crevices of room. Repeat nightly for week.

The boy is a pupil at Oliver HBl-v ard Perry School. - He appeared there with tbs gun

And be satisfied that

_ it is made under 'the I most sanitary conditions

when you tool tired possible with the best

PREVENTS

the full assurande of that immortal [jammed in his belt. It contained materia] gbtainabh- Baked in heav brick ovens - Guaranteed. she was persuaded that He is able hope that when for us life's little one cartridge, 1n firing position. a ‘of the “test type‘ we have been forgmate enough “d”, gm,“ to‘ keep what she had committed to j day is over and the -earthly house He pointed the gun at his class- _ _ ‘ I a fto secure the services of Mr. Augustus McQuaid,

BRINGING UP FATHER ' e »

GRACI OUS‘ I FEEL.

l___.- .

[who has had thirty-four years experience baking iibread, cake and pastry and may say he does not

By George McMan '

I wi5i-1 You wouno THE CAPTmm

. . TERRIBLE-l c. '-r """ °° 5"‘ 5° °"" "l"

. V?‘ [need any introduction to the Householders as they UNDERSTAND C/Nw "m: 33:1 ‘full-iii? FM‘ "leap w “CAN. M a ‘all have eaten his products before. We invite in- “PTN ‘Eep’ 1'1"’ "E ¢APT~~ "° flew-HEB _,_. vspection of our Bakery and Will be very pleased to ll:;:o:g'fi 3112;212:1110 375L221:-

‘ y {HOW a"! °f Qi-ii’ Patrons through the plant at any cuacuss? . ‘ ‘time. We solicit a share of y

our patronage. Our‘ and if you desire any your grocer.

CROWN BAKERY

t V. Phone 600-—Malpeque Road

» ‘radii ' 1322-3-7-1wk