. A N s E A Knitted Suits and

a , Sportswear, shown a All day

l‘ Wednesday, 3rd April

Mr. Ronald another day, Suits.

Henderson has arranged to stay for showing the clever new

LANSEA

More than a hundred very lovely designs are

being shown . . . all new - . -

Scotland,

fresh from

Any of these can be delivered to you at once

if you wish.

Suits Cardigans Twin Sets

‘llbmtlllihiliss-

a; JOHN rox. n.

__ . I; (Continued from Page 2)

,_ Ell’. Dave did

Inuth had" been away

lTlilSl. 113W! lCB-ﬂléd SOITIC-

31’ 311d Elng of boxing science.

eThe engineer ducked Dave's first and countered with a jab that _ mountaineer reel and t. Hale followed up his advan- and hit the youth again. t in his rage forgot his Hale had bested

v the

use this, Dave, lcience and soon him.

~ "Giuune my

cursing l» (To Be Continued)

ty this year ple than last year,

Blatohforll’:

Feeds

(50,000 lbs.)

on: 125 years, BLATCEOBUQ

1N0 MASH. BLATOHFOIIVS MASH.

BLATOIIFOIIYS

(and older one: ae well.) ILAICHPOID‘!

SCRATCH.

LIMITED

TII$

y

‘ “The Trail 0f m Lonesome Pine”

not. plunge toward 31a engineer as expected, instead as- Iirnlng a conventional boxing atti- Ilde, and Hale remembered that the at school for a

gun! I'll kill him,” ve shouted, but the sergeant rced him to leave, and the youth through the town toward home,

and threatening revenge.

FOLKS GOING T0 THE FAIRS

.”.-IDNDON—'I‘he British Industries

at Olympia and the White attracted 27.773 more the totals be- llg 188,156, OOmIII-‘Nd with 160,883.

Poultry and Stock

‘IOBJTS Celebrated Poll"! Ill] Stock Fcndl. Th; but nude and of world wide repu- tation. BLATCHFOIDPB have been in business in England, United States and Canada for

CELE- HB-ATED CALI‘ MEAL, 5 "llllﬂﬁte ﬂlhsl-ltllle for milk.

BLATCBIODIVS K L LAY-

IGG

C II I UK M53“ ~10!’ "It! chickens

GROW- FG MASH for 0H3 chick-

ILATEOIIYI SCI-ARI! I1. KAIUBFORD’! 050K

Garter & 0o.

low Tlllyor Lona

noaayounoollhnln. Ewiﬁhllen ‘

Address And Presentation

An event of some importance took place at the home of Mr. and Mm. G. W. Profitt, Spring Valley, on Thursday evening, March 28th, when the Aces Hockey tel\-n and friends gathered to spend a social evening, guests of their son Fred. About thirty young people were present. Several tables of auction were organized and some interest- ing games played. Then Mr. Roscoe Walker called the assembly, to orde,r and in a. few well chosen words. explained the purpose of the gath- ering. He then called upon i Mr. Bruce Murphy. who read the fol- lowing address:

Mr. W. J. sample. Keilsingwn: Dear Bill-It is with a great deal of pleasure that we are able to meet together here tonight to offer you in a small way some proof of our esteem and regard; and our deep gratitude for the time, energy, and patience that you gave so free- ly. During the past season there must have been times when you were nearly discouraged times when your patience was put to the test when we failed to measure up to your set standard: yet in your inimitable manner, without harsh reprcof, but by advice and encour- agement, yﬂu ﬁnally brought us to the top. We have grown to think of you as oldear friend, as well as a capable coach, so we ask you to

value, but as a. token of our appre- ciation and. good will. May it ever remind you that your eﬂorts have not been in vain. And as you sit before the ﬁre. with your feet up- 0n this hearth rug, smoking your pipe. we would ask only

etlmea remember the smiling, cheerful bunch of boys who won the trophy for you. We wish you every success for the future, and long life and happiness».

(Sgd) The Aces Hockey Team.

. Mr. Gerald McKenzie, on behalf of the team. presented Mr. Se-mple with a very beautiful hearth rug. resplendent with Aces colors and emblem. It was of exquisite work- manship and greatly admired by all. Mr. Sample fittingly replied. Sev- eml contests were then carried out and o. very dainty lunch served. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games.

__.____.________ EAST WILTSHIRI SCHOOL

report for East

Following is the month o!

Wiltahte School for the March:- Gmade VIII-l Rhoda. Ramsay. Grade VH-l Eddy ‘Thompson. Grade V1-—-1 Francis Doyle. Grade IV—1 Norman Thompson. Grade III- (al-l Elmer Yeo. Grade 111 (bl-l Kenneth Platte. Grade HI-—(c)—l Lois Mutcll, 2 Marjory Mutch. Grade H-—1 Stanley Thompson. Grade I-—(a)-1 David Moi-aside. Grade I—-(b)—l Jean Mulch-

Pelrfect Attendanoer- Norman. Thofnpwfi, Lois Match, Marjory mun Manley uncommon. Jew

Him“ l

vdl up yup’! ~

accept this small gift. not for its

that you

Dominion H a No Co n t ro l Re Executions

¢-_.¢-

{as

Quebec Attorney-General.

minion. the Jilmtbelllinisbcr claimed had no control over capital pllfilshmertt. provincial concern. Actually. it was the local sheriff who curled out e. death sentence.

.i._____-i-__ EXPLOREIUS MARRIAGE NO LONGER SECRET

April 1—'1‘be Donald B.

PATERSON, N- J., Commander

27 years ago. the exact data or place in announcing the mun-ls‘! last night but said “it was in m-

rualry and near St. Allsllﬂ-l-IIB. Florida." The Momllans will leavo today

for Provi 11W‘ I

noetown. Maser. visit with relatives of the bride.

Urgent Need To Further Peace Pact

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTPAWA, April 1—The gravity oi the position in Europe, which he said “threatened the peace of the whole world" was called tn the attention of the House of Com- mons today by Henri Bouressa (Ind. Labelle),

Mr. Bourassa proposed a resolu- tion reaffirming Canads’s_ adher- ence to the Paris peace pact and 1 calling upon the government to do everything possible to further peace either through the "League o! Nations or otherwise."

“The Canadian statesman who has done most ‘to stand by the cause of peace, not only in words but ln deeds," said Mr- Bcurassu, "is the present leader of the op- position, (Mackenzie King).

Dylng Imperialism

Mr. King's firm stand at the time of the Chanak incident in 1922 had been a great service not only to Canada but to the British

Brighten upiwllth i ALLQBRAN I

» You've Ind d!!! Ylhn you've felt discouraged-mud Jew. Nothing I ‘BU’

days can be knead lo eoln- - men constipation, due to lack o! ‘bulk’ in your nlellu. " This ailment may cello Send- eehee and lone energy. Conner it by eating u delicious cereal. Laboratory resend! shows Kel- lo 5's Ann-BIA! ﬁllies “bulk” to sill elimhmlon. Bun also hr- uiehoe vitamin B and food-iron. Bun reebu digestion fruit: and

enl naodlclnco-ollen harmful

Two ubleupeoufnln of Ant-Bun daily ere neully eulleienl. With each III in durable cues. I! not

way, see your doctor.

Brighten days with Ann-Bun! Go! the red-end- §ZZ.'“.-Z.'.‘i-*.'ili.£

y Kellogg in Lon-

don, Ontario.

Keep on the Sunny Slde of Life

IBBNWOOD NOTES

(Mr. James Nooneu. Miss Esther Noonan of Albany were the guests last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swlthan McKenna llam- wood- I

Min Emmet Earlahan, Fernwood, wee in Summerside Wednesday.

Qultea n ‘ of the Fernlwood youngete attended the school Sport-s Friday night in Bedeque Rink.

Mrs. Arthur Show. , were the welcome guests lute‘ Sunday o! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan and family Bedouin. .__.....

m. and his. Harry Dawson and daughter Georgena c! Augustine Cove were lset week-end guests of Mr. and we. Hell Murray 11cm-

MLSJMII

Mir. Harrison McFarlone,

Miss Constance, MeFarlane and Mia

on the Dunk River, South of the present residence of Thomas Hughes. Springfield

wle not occupbd and contained 1N8! quantities of pine and other heavy quantities which was sewn in the Spring season and the river spring f came in and took the mill ceased opera-ti

sixty seven years ago teacher was Miss Hogan Shore. She married a Mr. Doyle and live; in Charlottetown. Among the names of teachers who taught in this school were: M. McKenna, E1- izabeth Trainer, Margaret

Smith, Dr. cretia McDonald. Katherine Train- or, Gerald McCarthy. Austin Mc- Guigan. Elmer Roberts, P. F. Hughes, and others whose names escape my memory.

opened up the place that was con- sidered very roads and stores and miles away. A small way sttaion was placed here and produce began. This sixty-two years ago. A small store was built and opened up by Archi- bald mrgerson and he was appoint- ed flrst Postmaster of the district.

extent and as business increased the railroad decided that a booking

F. by the Haslam Bros. o! about two miles distant. largest portion of land

lumbe , they‘ obtained large

was rafted down to Bedeqm Bay by the reshcts. When new settler-n up these lands,

ons. Th: ﬁrst school was-built about and the ﬁrst o! South

McDon- ald, J. A. Johnston, M11, Rev. Dr. W. J. P. McMillan. Lu-

The railroad running through here

backward. with few merchants

shipping of was about Shipping produce grew to a large

station was necessa y, so they erect- ed a new station and Mr. Byrne of

Empire as a whole. He had had the courage to oppose the frantic demands of two- British cabinet ministers and widespread clamor in Canada. This clamor Mr. Bour- assa described as the last “echo of dying imperialism.“

Mr. Bourassa outlined the his- tory cf Canada's membership in the IieaIl-le of Nations and its u- sociaticn with various moves in the direction of permanent peace. He maintained Canada by act and deed had always acted fully in me- cord with the spirit of the pact renounclng war as an instrument of national policy.

Cubans Await Finis h O f Yacht Race

(5- P- B! Guardian's Special Wire) HAVANA, Apiili 1—O\Lblll‘l1 YBQhtS-

ante.

A Cuban gunbzmlt m out tonight in search of the racers. particularly to locate Imondequoit, the 50-foot Leon Lewis of St.

to

Baby Marie Has Her First Tooth

CALLANDER, April 1 -- Seldom does Dr. Allan my Defoe. modest little country doctor. let exited, but today his enthusiasm "bu

bbled over" and he put through a tong to Premier

Margaret Kenny of Fcrnwood were in Bummersldo several times . tly to see ma. McFar- is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. ' ....____.

w». Walter Laud. Flemwocd. ie spending a fII days in Bedeque at the home o! Mr Mmt MIS- Farrow-

Mrs. George Sherry, Pbmwood. is spend-lug a ivw day! v01’? pleasantly in Freetown the welcome guest of her panel-its Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mamll and family.

The many friends cli’ Mrs. Har- rison McFarlane. Fernwood. are very pleased to know that she in making a speedy recovery after her recent operation in the Prince Country Hospital-

Mir- Max Gallant, Summer-aide, was a recent guest to Fernwood.

Mr. Basil Sherry, Albany was a welcome guest to Fernwood Wednesday and reported the roads to be in good ndition for the time of year.

Ml. JOHN MUTCII

The death of Mr. John Mutch at the P. E. I. Hospital on March 18th, aged 79 years, nu cast a gloom over town and country, where he was a kind and respected neighbor. He was a son of the late John Mutch and Mary Lacey Fulton.

He leaves one sister Emily, with whom he lived.

l-Ie wle a greet lover of music, among his favorite selections was the Sweet Bye and Bye.

His funeral was largely attended from McLean's Funeral Home to Mermaid Cemetery.

and now one of the infants’ guani- that Cecile would “am-out"

had already toothed. As soon u Mr. Owl! receives the money, it will be turned over to some cheri- tnblo institution.

zznoualll’ Mouse Lhllmant should be in every household. Stop bleeding at once, cauterisee wmmdl

N‘ and prevent: bgod poisoning. Keeps "

a store business for

treasure of Emerald Dairying

Georgetown was appointed as agent. In 188'! he was moved to George- town and Mr. George McMahon was given charge of County Line station. Mr. Furgerson sold his small stare to John w. Hughes of Hunter River, who ererted a largrr bulld- ing and conducted a general store

until 1886 when he, with his fam-

ily, removed to Ottawa. Til". Hughes

also was Postmaster.

About three years later Mr. F. P. Murphy was appointed l ‘ ‘ and has retained the ofﬂce since

and is said to be the oldest Post-

master in the Province.

here in 1887 and conducted busin-

esa for anumber of years when with 1 his family they removed to Winnipeg.

M1‘. P. F. Hughes also conducted _ upward o‘ thirty years and was also secretary- Co. for rnarly forty years when he re- tired.

Upward to fifty years ago the name of the d'sfrlct was changed from County Line to Emerald and many bright students passed from Emerald Srhool and are scattered throughout Canada and the United States.

MY- Mcvlnn had Miss McIvor are doini! splendid work and giving goo" satisfaction to all the dtstrict. At ‘present we have three general stu-cs to supply the wants of the com- munity. Our village blacksmith, Mr. Sewer. although advanced in y-"ars is still on the job assisted by his 9°“. 660m". W.. who has charge c! the forge. Mr. James Allan is our estemed station agenpsnd l; the right man in the right place. He l; always ready and willing to oblige the travelling public. The Wbulntion of the village of Error- ald is about one hundred souls.- Elizabeth Murphy.

WOMAN (IF 102 IS AN INVETERATE READER

Mrs. Martha Hall, of“ Berford, Que, has entered upon her 102nd rel-r in excellent health and active in the life of her household. This venerable lady celebraoed her 101st birthday recently ll; the home of her mughller, Mrs. Mervin Emits.‘

Mr. A. Craig of Freetown moved‘

And You

"Wile

$52 Down

HIOYB.

i,

novel and amusing. c891!

They've an air of well dressed man.

BLACKS !

The Newest Coloring: and Blending: For Spring them which will appeal to would expect to pay breasted models for men of d Navy “Serges.

distinction and quality about

The type of suits for which _ Ilijaultlessly tailored in single fine English Worsteda, Oxford Ohevicts an

DON'T MISS THIS SALE. HURRY IN AND CHOOSE YOUR EASTER

$l8 $208

YOU CAN OUTFIT THE BOY ON OUR CONVENIENT PLAN! Youths Spring Sui is

They've made a ‘ fellows already, unusual style, quality an the money. Fine all in dressy looking shades and Sires 31 to 36.

UIT NOW,

$22.50

wool

All with two pair longs.

$18.00 to $16.50.

Boys’ Tweed 6- Worsted

Bloomer Pant Suite

Another thrifty “Prowse" value that

will appeal to you. Fine navy botany serge-all wool-tailored in single

and double breasted styles._ Ooat and 2 Golfers . .

and Knicker.

wellness $5.00 to $|l.oo v d ' Pnosr: auos. Ltd

GLASS HAS IMPORTANCE AS SPRING FABRIC 0F BAT. COSTUME NOVELTY dow panes,

rams. ' a-olm glitte mode in ways

evening clothes. It is not tltrbrlt-

tie, breakable variety used in wln- of

but a shimmering spun glass fabric which flashes under

rs in light, or a composlti-u substance

both resembling thick islngllse. One

and buckles, the hate she wears of‘ glm fans. and belts give a evening she a scintillating touch to both day and fedora

clue Parisian chooses it. for nights. One in a glael

-_. W‘

-BY caoaoa MCMANUS

‘ 't" with young because they offer d value for worsteds colors.

. Goat, Golfer

\

‘n Get It 0n Our “Wenr lt- You‘ Pay" PlllI-_ I ~

The Balance in < Easy Monthly Payments

alleys l

the

quite a lot all typos in Sizes 84 to 46.

14525.00

nae. koala she ‘woes .. little wow

shimmering spun glue ribbon. Patou shows a hip length evpxlll.

cope of transparent glen

bordered and collared in white satin over a low-out whitelsatin gown. and Ardanse foul a pale pink era'- ann gown designed for moonlit nllhts with ‘a little lhoulhr owl

ca marshes ribbon.

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rate: er. A l r PIPE?! l w’ u ﬁn

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