Design "hairdo: ls Demlaion lnlalo Uaolaam No. 7046, available also In an other colouring Ne. 7044'.

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in perfect taste . . . choose Dominion inlaid Lino- leum. This modern ﬂoor

puts character in your‘

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Lindeum is odourless; easy and quick to lay; easy to clean; comfortable.’ The pattern cannot wear off.

In many designs . ; .

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Other Beautiful Dominion Floors Wider choice than ever is offered in ‘Do- minion Linoleum rugs and Dominion i Printed Linoleum. long-wearing. beautiful, easy to clean . . . priced even lower than you expect . . . either makes an ideal ‘ioor for any room

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SUhﬂIERVlLLE SCHOOL

‘he following is the standing oii Summervills School for the month of March and April. ,

Grade IX-l Joe Murphy, 2 Frank l Cccil Doyle, 3 Margaret, Power.

I l Gradn 11-1 rum Praught, 2 Rae Coady. 3 Andy Doyle. Gzude I—-Sr.--1 Lawrence Clinton,

Gz-ade VLIL-l Evelyn Walsh, 2 Knle Murphy, 3 Cecil Walsh, 4 Rita

Grade V-l Frank Doyle. 2 Frank

Cronin.

2 Clara Doyle. 3 Mae Stewart.

Grade 1v_1 Albert Murphy, 2 W“? my“ Frances Dunn, 3 Lillian Walsh and Stephen Murphy, 4 Mary Murphy.

Crude 1n_1 Ambrose Cronin, 2 Phy-

Perfeet. attendance tor March: Jos Murphy, Frances Dunn, Albert Mur-

Perfect attendance for April: Al- bert Murphy, Lillian Walsh, Frances Dunn, Mary Murphy, Lawrence Clin- ton. '

Georgie Exmls, Teacher

Grnde I—Jr.—l Reggie Murphy, 2

5X El’.

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Pass List of Islanders at Dolhousie

Following is a list of Islanders in the Faculty of Medicine, Dnlhousie University, and the classes in which they have passed:

J. M. lVICGOWZlD, Kilmuir—(First year) Practical Anatomy, distinction: Anatomy 1, dislinciion; Histology.

i distinction ; Embryololy. distinction;

Physiology 1, distinction; Biochem- istry l, distinction.

Harold lriellish, ,Montague-(Flrst Year) Practical Anatomy, distinc- tion; Hmlclogy, passed; Embryology. passed; Physiology. 1, distinction; Biochemistry l. passed.

Champion Holland, Searletown — (First Year) Practical Anatomy, passed; Anatomy 1, passed; Histol- ogy. passed; Embryology, passed; Physiology 1, distinction; Biochem- istry l, passed.

W. S. Woolner. North Rustlco —

(First year) Pracxical Anatomy, passed; Anatomy 1, passed; Histol- ogy, passcd; Embryology, passed; Physiology 1, passed. Leonard Farmer, Kinkora-(Sec- and year) Practical Anatomy 2, pas- sed; Anatomy 2. passed; Bacteriol- ogy l. passed; Physiology 2 passed; Biochemistry 2, passed.

T. T. Monnghan, Charlottetown— (Second year) Practical Anatomy 2, passed; Anatomy 2, passed; Bacter- iology 1. passed; Physiology 2, pass- cd: Biochemistry, 2. passed; Prac- xical Materia. Medics, passed.

E; s. Giddings, Murray River (Fourth year) Medicine 2, passed; Hygiene, distinction; Paediatrics, dis- tinction; Psychiatry, distinction; Surgery 2, dlsllnction; Obstetricsand Gynaecology, distinction; Morbid Anatomy, passed; Medical Juris- prudence, passed.

W. B. Ilowait, St. Eleanors—Medi- cine 2. passed; Hygiene, passed; Paediatrics, passed; Phychlatry, pas- sed; Surgery, passcd; Obstetrics and Gynaecology, passed; Morbid Ana- tomy. pased; Medical Jurisprudence. passed.

S. V. Allen. Summerside-(Fixial yeaIF-Medicinc, distinction; Surg- ery, passed; Obstetrics, Gynaecology, distinction; Clinical Medicine, pas- sed; Cllnlcal Surgery, passed; Clin- ical Obstetrics ,and Gynaecology. passed. ' A. I. Murray, O‘Lenry— (Final yearJ-Mediclne, passed; Surgery. passed; Obstetrics and Gynaecology, passed; Clinical Medicine, passed; Clinical Surgery, passed; Clinical Ob- stetrics and Gynaecology, passed.

' H. E. Clark. Malpcque passed high in third year dentistry.

W. E. Taylor, Malpeque, led ﬁrst year dentistry winning the Charles Bell Prize.

Helen P. Ramsay, Malpeque, pass- ed ln Arts.

Hunter River and. Vicinity

Mr. Clarence MacLean of the Roy- al Bank staff, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at. his home 1n Darl- ington. He was a visitor here. on Sunday.

Rev. A. E. Chapman, B. A., and Mr. D. M. McDonald, were ln Char- lottetown on Tuesday attending a meeting of Presbytery.

Recent visitors here included Mm. F. McKinnon, Brookfield; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nicholson and little daughter oi’ Borden; Mrs. W. A. Cut- cliffe. Charlottetown; Dr. George Green. Charlottetown; Miss Hilda Cutciiife. Fredericton.

Trees grow out of doors and doors are made out of trees.

;lrg,wi,rpih=: A

‘r H raI.i ,

_ To dress i ’ any Cut.

'/ ' g B r u i se, Burn. Scéld, or Scratch

with Z m'Buk means that pain i _ s _othed away- that i 1ur d skin is in- stantlytpgotected against poisonousgerms-thatnat- oral healing is hastened. Even wounds that have taken “bad ways." and obstinate cases of Eczema. Psoriasis, Ulcers, Ring‘ worm and Piles, are a; successfully treated by this wonderful herbal balm. J00. box. l/v I! l! alldnkn.

Qpkmwﬂ/M"

“SKIN TROUBlES

Baby's Ointment

"Soot-ha - Salve" Quickly lelluvu Bcalds — Quickly Heals Delano- Qlllﬂily Clean the Sllll

If baby's skin is red and inilamed- l! the wee one is iretiul or really sick with Scalds or Eczema-this wonder ful new ointment will bring blessed relie! quickly. Soothe-Salve‘ is the prescription oi a tan-nous -,hyslcia.n. Try it for baby. 50c atoll drugliats.

It mate you nothing l! yon do not

beneﬁt. Alter using bro bezel o!

“linolhn-ﬁllvn." if you an not Ilﬂlllul

Just return the empty tlnl to Fruit-q-

liven Llmltorl, Olllvrn. 0am, and we will

refund your money.

.Big Yield of Cod _I_._iver Oil

1925. Canada‘! Production Now ls Nearly 100.000 Gallon; .

Upwards oi 100.000 gallons 0i med- ical cod liver oil are yieldedevery year as a. by-produet o! Canada's s:- pandlng sea fishery. _

The oil owes its specific medical value to richness in vitaminrcon- tent and, in a lesser degree, to its iodine value. '

In 1925 the production of the medi- cinal cod liver oil from Canadian Fishery was only 26,836 gallons, but since then there has been a greet in- crease. In 1926 the production was 94,353 gallons, and in 1027 slightly less than that-92,597 gallons. Fig- ures for 1928 have not yet been com- pleted and finally revised by the Fish- eries Branch, but it is not expected that they wiu show any very mat-Mr- ial difference from those oi 1921.

The Nova Scotia fishery is the largest producer o1 medical cod liver oil. Quebec was second in 1931. producing 22,640 gallons, valued at $18,924, as compared with Nova Scotlas 57,264 gallon production valu- ed at $531130. New Brunswick produced 12,489 gallons which were valued at $12,226. British Columbia's production so far is small.

Cod oil, as distinct from medical cod liver oil, is another by-product oi the fishing industry which adds $90.- 000 or so to the annual fishery pro- duction, but oil obtained as a by-pro- duct o! the British Columbia pli- chard fishery represents approxi- mately ten times that ilgure.

CAPT JOHN STEELE

On April 17, 1929. in the eighty- tifth year of his age a respected resi- dent o! St. Peters passed awayin the person o! (Capt) John Steele, fortliied by the last rites o1 his N1 llglon.

In his early years he sailed out of Gloucester where his industry and intelligence soon won him a. corn- mand, but while still in his prime he returned to his native land and wok up farming at St. Peter's, and in due time became one o! the most prosper- ous farmers in the vicinity. A few years ago he retired to enjoy the evening o! life removed from the worry o! the work in which he was so singularly successful. , The community will miss a kind and sympathetic neighbor oi sterling integrity, while his family are left to mourn the loss and cherllwthb memory oi’ s. kind and loving Flthsr. Numerous Mass cards and letters of sympathy as well as the large con- course of people who ioliowed his 1'9- malns to their ﬁnal rsstlnlillll“ showed the esteem in which he we! held. His (unerai took pisoe on Ab?" 19th; Rev. Father MacAuley, officiat- ing at Requiem High Mess and also at the grave.

He leaves to mourn 51X dllllhilfl? Emma Teresa. and Catherine in N!" York, Mrs. D. H. Lane oi ChlcQIQ. Mrs. a. o. Fleming of Resins.‘ 1M Mrs. Archibald winner Q1 5*- Peters ; also one son John 0i Vill- couver, B. C. His wile m" M"! A- MacKenzle) ..redeceased him.‘ R. ‘I.

P. ‘ sacs naavv mnux or lmrzzsn MONEY

WINNIPEG. Man, May lt-Bri- tish investments in Canada are on i the verge of l. heavy increase. believes l Sir William 01m, annm msh oom- missioner in Canada who “rived in Winnipeg yesterday liter a-thres- weeks tour oi the West.

resources o! Britain and the dil- counted value o! the pound ltsrllnl have held back British investors!!! Canada since tbs war. He believes. however, that these disadvantages have been overcome and that Canada is to profit from an inﬂux of Old Country ‘money. ’

___._...,__.. _ American automobiles are growing in popularity in Peru.

In Memoriam “ .

He pointed out that. the depleted '

AIIXANDBA NOTES

‘Ins can are running in one style, as the roads are In good shape.

w. regret to learn o! the illness oi John MacLennan, and Wallace Bur- hoe. Let us hops for their speedy re- covery. r

Miss Helen Judson has arrived home. after her recent operation and ls progressing nicely.

While sawing lumber for Mr. liar- old Boston's new house, Mr. Forden Judson had the misfortune of being struck on the shoulder with a board. which accidentally dropped on the saw. People cannot be too careful around machinery, especially where circular ssws are concerned.

Seymour MacLennan and sons in- tend erecting a new ham in the near future. i

- - r The majority or our fox ranchers l report, good luck this spring.

A considerable number o! the young 101k met at the schoclground

a few evenings ago and enjoyed a R004 lame o! baseball. but the wrlt- ' er is ofthe opinion that it cannot replace the skating of the past win- mn .

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applies to bread too?

bakes.

Phone 211 '

Caschulovakia ia- considering the adoption oi the gold lllhdlfd.’ ‘ '

Do you serveln your home only one kind of meat—one kind of vegetable? Certainly not! You give your family plen- ty of variety in all these foods because you know it is necessary for their health, and that they would quickly tire of the same menu over and over.

Did you ever stop to think that this

_ lYour regular white loaf of Stewart's Bread is a necessity you must have on thetable at every meal. But your Baker also carries a variety of other breads he

_ Try serving some of these along with the regular white loaf. More than one kind of bread on the platter offers a. choice that, every one will enjoy

_ With these to choose from, you can serve as much variety oi’ bread and oth- srbaked goods, as you do in other foods"

STEWAR TS’ BREAD

At Your Grocers

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‘try this flavour-y blend when nextyouordertea

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‘Fresh irons the gardens’

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Special This Week

This week you have _a wonderful op- portunity to buy a new dinner set.

We are offering our English Dinper Ware at exceptionally low prices. '

A 42 piece dinner set for only $13.75.

See our window for the different patterns.

W. W. _Wellner Ltd.

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Variety‘ of Breads

White bread, Whnlei wheat bread. Raisin bread, Parker House Rolls, Vienna. Rolls, Sugar Buns, Filled buns, American Buns, German Buns, Biscuits. Butter Horns, Plain Bread buns. Whole wheat buns, Bran muffins, Stollen, Butter Fly Buns.

S TE WARTS ’

BAKERY

161 Kent Strgc Charlottetown _,_+>

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