i

I

LIL

Y so} 1925 ll

Mus/arc!

a// mleafs

.- - ' hncsS 0 tralgzkz %i,::ceasicr_ wné enables you l0. enlPY “a food which 0 em“

he digestive 0183"’ wouis burden f

be (blmank

" 1

l w ‘; F

1 "Proper Food and Exercise," by ARTHUR A. McGOVERN ‘ " Form” Phi/Swill director, Cornell Medical College 6

. diluted count five slowlywwhich . will be equivalent to fiwe sec-

'_A.. v

The importance of proper breathing _ ’ k

REP bfeflill- l-NHAl-‘E up sideways un- "IE should _ til they are on always be from ‘ 1\ straight line , the chest. never ‘ with the shoul- using tho diii- RAISE ders —- count phrugm or ub~ AnMi-h A31) live, exhale, domen to trike COUNT "VB b ri n g i n g the in the oxygen. arms back to When an in- starting posi- spirirtion is lion. takemthe shoul- Be sure in -dcrs should not this exercise not raise as the to raise your ' u p pe r thorax shoulder blades begins to fill zinll pay strict

A bre aihin that's eP active

exalt-else attention to the

abdomen coming in and the chest out, not up. Repeat ten times.

EXERCISE NO. 3. Stand facing the wall, feet parallel, both arms extended so your palms are against the wall, on

with oxygen and‘ the chest comes forward ‘and the shoulders back.

Inhale slowly through the nose, when the chest is fully

onds then e x h a l o slowly . lhroagh the mouth a level with your shgultillcrs. a EXERCISE No. L Both Keeping your lIGGlS to I e 001',

let your body come forward until your chest and chin touch the wall. Push back from the wall and take a deep inhalation, ‘count five, and as you _return to starting position with your palms, chin and chest against the wall exhale. Relmat m" times. Be sure to keep the heels to the floor or the exer- cise will not reach the uscles it is designed to strengthen.

huniis extended straight from thefcliest, as you begin to in- hale "slowly bring the arms back- wards until they are straight withjthc shoulders. Count five, exhale slowly and bring the arms back to starting position. Repeat this ten times. ' EXERCISE NO. ,2. Arms hanging at the sidesias you start, take a deep! breath though the nose, raise e arms

Diet/That Will Aid Digestion

Upon zirising; tcn minutes exercise; utter the bath spend five miiyums vigorously rubbing the body with 8N turkislu towel. '

,1 . Drink two lglasses of water.

BREAKFAST: Stewed unsweetened fruit _such as prunes, figs, apricots, or any dried fruit. E388. poached,.sof1;.- cooked or scrambled soft without mlwll grease. Dark bread toasted with butter, cocuu, choco- late or a calico substitute. Between Iiroaklast and dinner take at least two glasses of water.

DINNER: Soup, such as beef broth. mutton broth. chicken broth, tomato soup or u vegetable soup.

1 Toast, baked apple with cream, a fruit. pudding, tapi- oca pudding or prune whip. Glass of milk, or cocoa

, or chocolate.

r SUPPER: Broiled lean meat, chicken or fish, any two of the following vegetables: spinach, string beans, baked potato, green pens, beets, turnips, carrots. squash. Dark bread toaslcd. For dessert. "Pt!- crackers and cheese, fruit or a gelfllifl Plfddlnfl. coffee substitute. Between supper and bedtime at

' least two glasses of water. ' i“

© A. A. McOovlrn

it'd...»

Canadian Rockies and Pacific Coasl

Take advantage of the specially 19W . Canadian National Tourist fares which permit you to see the glories of the Cgnlq. dian Rockies and Paiclflc _Coast—-to o I- day amid the awe-inspiring scenery of Jasper National Park. 0|‘. B! Ema" "ma 9 cont for meals and berth, to take the far- famcd Triangle Tour. FAIIF.

l"

(‘ONTIXENTAI I ., . Looping Montreal Iln '1 "I <v£'r.u\-.\. mun-n iuiv. 1‘) "if" _ XIPH“, |§||.\'OXTU\, I'|l| 1"‘.- _ ypyqpnllVl-JII. l lrnln nl’ llnr lql" Hiuu-rlur i\l"‘lll'lll'l‘, “I

‘Wraifeiuaml/‘nvohmm 1w »i-v1i»v*~r'=*~ s ~ ~'~~ Low Effective May 15th

ru.iui.or'ricroivx AN"

FROM nilrvniv ‘r0

inlun

(‘nlizurya Jamil" l'"""- F‘ Mount Ihlllflli" Vancouver. Nenlllo. Porlllll ' (Plilii \\'ur Tux)

imvrnx Liurr. 4i('1'lilinii_ _:il.n. NTOP-DYEIIN ALIA)“ lull‘ T“ "m" 1"’ "m" "t M“ “Plum “iulliivrnI-ml.

n11 Mnrltlnio Province Polnls In _.

. HINT-ll" $1110.53

102.1

Stalwart Immigrants Come. To Canada

(JUEBEC. May 29 — Wlliboiul, a doubt the most interesting British fflnilly prospect to iii-rive here since the openlng of navigation on lllc St. Lawrence River for (he pct-sent season was that oI D. J. P0010. wlfe and eight children, IYlIOVWGIPG brought out under the bzimily Settlement Scheme, the arrangements of which were emer- ed into sometime ago between the Ilrltliib and Canadian Govern- ments. This family, along with lwf-‘llly-Ofle other similar aggreg- “llvns comprising u tOllll or 127 souls, _dlsem,bzirked at Quebec from 51X trans-Atlantic liners at llllll over the week-end. The total number of immigrants broilght ILSIIOTB was ilpwilrds of 2.500 with lvlllllish, Sn-ulcb 11nd Irish predom- inating; one 01' the llllcst class 0f settlers yet to reach this poirt. Poolcallrl his family, the young- (‘hl of which was only six weeks old, (5111111) iisliiire Saturday after- noon Iroiu the Cfllllllllilll Pacific lllrlnuumii from (ilIlHl-l0\V and Bel- filsl. Poole lu-uvvd to In: ii most inturisliilg type of Scotch farmer, and ill llll‘ courseof p mini/grumpy“ with lilni ill the immigration bulld- Inp, Illlllly Interesting facts were brought out. {IS lo his life on the Ollllfl‘ side of the wiilei" and his nims .nlid illnliitiom; [or tho future in Ilibri. country

Poo o, who Iiiiils from l'l'(3Sl\\'lCll,' Ayizdiirli, Sl’(lll1lll(l,, proceeded through lo llrnildforil, Ont, with his family. Shortly Iicfnre he look his lriiiu bi- expressed his sullsfiiclimi in arriving Iiorc, ro- milikilig (but lll.‘ lliough flint the guvrrrniiinol of tbc Dominion of (‘iiiiiiilu llllll [llVlJlVllllll his one big (flllllllfl! Ili llfv. Ile iviis confident Lliut be would suvcecil lll (lmario, flnd be intended lo WOTk liilrd so u..- lo liiki- up his government farm nl the eai-Ilcsi opportunity. This mun, thirty-five years of age, and ll fine-looking type of Srolirlimiiu, Iizis been employed contlnously \\'llll farmers iii the Old Country (EYPI: since leaving school up to 192d wbcil fiirm \II.'0I‘l{ In Scotland w: ' Ill il dll-ll-uulll. Ills wife is ill- sn Illl experienced farm worker, buying l)l,‘1'.ll employed as a. (lnlry inilid for nlnc years before her nliirriiigc.

Askéd us lo why be lind given up lIlYIIl work in 1920 Poole slated llull thorn \\'i'l.'<I lln employment to

relaitivca,

THEVQHARILOITETOWN GUARDIAN

IN Mnlloiiulu

MRS. WILLIAM .COILEY . .,'. l»

_On Monday, AprI-l 27.4fm hearts of lnany brie-lids and TGlQiJIlVGS were (lee-ply saddened which It was he-nrl that Mrs. William Ooilley of Founds Mills, bad been called from this earthly accrue. TlIBwIlBCIHISEIl had been sick only a week, bur. those who knew and loved her had fond- ly 'll0DEll that she might longer be spaired to brighten one home, now made desola-tc by the unflcliching band of DK-zilih. But God In His InfI-nito Wisdom hind willed other- iviso and wfth perfect reslgnwtlnn and obedience to ohm ‘lIlGVlllllIli! call, shit calmly laid down the bu-r- dens of I-Ilo lo take up the crown of Pltenn-iil happiness,

The late Mrs. Culley wias 84 years of age. She was a Indy OK kind (ll-s- posbliion invor ready to cheer and comfort others In their sorrows and uiffldoflolis. In her home she was iin ideal of true womanhood ‘ll-l' ways wIIl-In-g to glvc a Ihelpling Iiiiiid lo those who were In Illiéll. All through hrr life she ‘Wil-‘l known iinll rcspeclul for her honesty ‘and intvflll-ly Ilil r sincere friendship \\' Ill lier associates, and her never failing ilu~ty lo God.

‘Finn-n are left to mourn n sorrow- iIn-t husband, also itwo daughters, us follows, Illms. D. ‘F. Taylor, of Ifounills Mills and ‘Mrs, P. IF. Ilyiies of Fklumls Mills.

Tbii luneiiil il-nok place at the Iiouse on Wvdncsiluy. April 29th,

course of flylllpllllllillflg fnIc-nils and The irelnzrlns vuero l-nirl l0 'l‘('.‘~il. in the fzllnlly plot all. Numb Granville Cemetery, The perv-mu‘ was conduclerl by bier ipzistor, Rev.

O. II. Pelt-rs.

The pziillhlirflrg-yg wer@;__]_ E

'l‘uylor, W. ll. Tiiylor, A, C, Tuylm‘,

II. T. Burgoyne. V/Hllani Bungoynlg

illlillllfS E. Burgoyne.

(Other [llllpeiffl please copy)

-——Z<0->—i—- MRS. J. LEE JAY

'l‘llc dczllh of Mrs, J. Lee Jay. aged 2!) yezurs, occurred at 5 o'clock Wuliiesilny morning, April 81h, Ill.

an Illness of snarled. fever. Prayers the Mcailer d’; Perry chapel, Dr. lI.

ll. Ilzislcell officiating. Representa- tives of the church wIlh which lhe

be Iind ziflor tliiil time. that be llllll hiid a very Iizrril strug- ph- to make both ends meet. iluring the mist few years. llc hzul worked in the coal mines, but could only| In‘! three iluys work each \veck.| 'l‘lir.- iluily wage was‘ night shill- ings and hi» was l(I1‘L'0(l In deprive hi» Limily of many of not only the, luxuries lull even the nolii-ssilil-s of life. When Iic bellrd of the il-Iumv of the llrltish uild (‘mind- Iiiu (iovi-rilrnellts lu Irving out ex- pi- J-Ill‘! d farm Iielp lo Ibis c0iiii- ti-y be liiid eagerly seized the op‘, ‘pnrlunlty. and Iiiid sold out illl his, Ibl-liiucilign in Si-ullilllrl. ' “Phen- is no doubt iilbout it," he isnid. "‘niy family and myself are ‘tar better off In Canada with such ii splliiiiliil opportunity [iresenting ifsl If than tn llvo on day iifuii- day n: lnmiie, liming for conditions to

Imlil; I am gnlng In llrnnilfnrd \\l'lI illlf firm Inlrnfion of succeed- 1in,':, ll‘ I ilzi not gi-t. illicad It will llll‘. l!" Ill!‘ fzlull o1‘ llii- Ilomlnlo:

(‘in gOVPTIlllIPIll. There um: 11l‘\‘( 2' n lllfllcl‘ scheme, to my mind, launched by (lllllilllll or any other irounry, and l speak for all the (llllflP families who came oult on the ship.”

Other fnmlllcs spoken to were much of the same opinion as Poole, and all were enthused with lhc Iirlglit prrospeots before them. For the most part they are going to the prnlrle provinces with a sparkling for Outiirlo zindthe Marl- llmo Provinces. Thore were two families of eleven on the C. 1‘. S. Mulitii: two fzimllles of ten on the C, l’. S. Mniitroyzil; four of twenty four on lIle C, l’. S. Melanoma; flvo of llilrly‘ persons on the While Slzir-Domlillon‘ llnci- Doric; two of lbirleen oil the (lllflllfll liner Ail- Glllllil, und six families of thirty nine souls on the AuchoriDonald- sou liner Allicnln.

Another Intnrostlilg fzlmlly arriv- nd .by the (Iuuurd lliier Ausoniii, IIiut of John llmvlon, 50 years nf' age, wife and Iwo sons, 13 and 15 yours nld, and four ilaughtors, ono 11f twenty years, twins eighteen yours, iind one eight. years of age. Ilowton comes from Flnsburlz, E. l“, I, ilnd was forwarded to Viet- oriii, B. (‘., He has’ brought up on his griiildfntlierki farm 0t 175 acres 11nd gained a kHOWIMiBB 0f fill Iiranrahos of mixed farming. He was twenty-eight years In the mIl- lrnry servlce iind served twenty years of llint time In India. At one time he lnsltuled a regimental dairy comprising nlne cows and superlntemlod this dalry for ‘three years. Hlii wIfe ls a qualified nurse and his daughters are all thoroughly acquainted with house- work, '

All the Iamllles were specIa-lly looked afar and izlven mlnutes directions by ‘Mr. Jesse Stewant, special government Inspector at Ihls port. and were men safely mboriril lha special Canadian Nat- Innnl nnd Canadian Paclflc trains

“u Sam dirt-uracil had D0011 ii consliinl iind

viilullble ineliiber were presi-iil showing ‘the aslou-m in ivlilch Mrs. Juy bud endeared herself lo them. 'I‘Ilc rcnuliils urc- lio\v at the Siuiliy- side rureivlng; ‘tomb, iliid will be Inlur taken l0 Mount Stewart, 1'. E. 1., for Iiurilll . _

Surviving an, Illl! hiisbzliiil iind little llllllgllllll‘ dlilricl, zigeil 4 yours, also the Iiitln-r, lDOlllPI‘ and llflJllk w, Mr. mid Mrs. Iliiiulel lliiit, Jlllll Wlneiluu '1‘. Dirt, living at the film- ily Iiomi. In Mount Stewart; an ilnlale, Christopher 11in iind coiniiil, Allllllll‘, of this town.

and was ‘Zllllfllllllfll by n. large con-.

Iii~l' Iionic, Wzililu street; following ‘

were conducted Iii the afternoon all

Mrs. Juy Iiud Iiucn a resident hero for llll,‘ past -IIve years orlnurei ilnd Illid won iniiny friunilii by ..1lci'. sunny, lovable ibispusllion. Bile was (zlosely cinincclei] , with the cliurivh 01' bur Lillflllfp, working zeol- ously Ill all its interests. She serv-

(‘ll efficiently us seurelilry of tbe‘2' William

Lwdius’ Al-d, being a most lIUIIVE worker of this soulety, and also served as mite box secretary of the Llidles’ llflmv; Mlsslonnry Society.

A son, burn April 2nd, .-\,lllol Lee, lo MTS. Joy, Ilved but fdicr day-S, and whose remllllls are enclosed ivi-ib tho-t of the mother's [or burl- nl, revealing the dnubh- dIlIlnlBSS lo those who mvourn.

~ In. tho plissIn-g mvny of MP9. Jay. truly the church llIlS SIICFlIlCOIl one of Its most esteemed iind belovoil members, whose clilet iiim wus to bnIId up, lllillllllllfifi, ilnd uplIf-I. nll that was good, and \VllI)II1 to know was ‘to love. ’l‘liei'¢ is llio vacant chair, and our lives will long bu hallowed with the gracious menu- nry of one who labored 11111011]; us In the work of tho kingdom. (‘Rum- ford limes.)

The iemnliis of ‘the Izitu Mrs. J. Len Jliy ilrrlvuil on Muy ltllll, and the funeral itonk pliuco at tell o'clock from llCIl‘ parents‘ liomc lit Mount ‘Stewart. 'l‘lii_- Rev, Ilollls P. Tuppcr, assisted -by Rev. ll. }l. Pvnwardvn conducted llll‘ iiPPVlC-‘JB- The following ivore the pull-bour- ers: Messrs. MlicLnorI, Douxlnfhllfly ‘Slllllllwfifill, Joseph .1. llliivDolmlil. Alex MnuIJonInI-il. “Bird .Iiiy, nnd Ilny Jiiy. The pallbearers: were all school mules and cousins of the ileceaseil. The funeral W115 Very largely attended, iind llin great number of flowers soul show the esteem In which Mrs. .111)’ \\'=\!l\°l(l In ihe (vonimunl-ly. Prlor lo Mrs. Jay milking her home In Iluniforil, she labored very offlicllvoly In thf‘ work of the Methodist cliurvh lW-YQ. being n valuable member of the choir, and rendenlng splendid scr- vlce us organist. Deepest Hympfl" thy goes out to the sorrowful; llllfl‘ band, parents and brother.

pdnynoflqlohccllngnl _ Admin! dunno:

Illnt were m bear them to their desllnatlons.

. "on". a Llurrnn" iillllliiil- Alll'l‘l.\ll’l I-IXPIII’) w- (‘lIIl7lP1‘""I n! llonllvonlure Hlallnu. -“""l""l- "n" m’

mi-nl nml n1‘ _ lluilln c-qulppuil ("lIPfVI-lflrfl - . is . ' p,.,,,-l,l|"ulglllclllisiixiinriii_l uuINIH For Llluntitrn nml Inmrinnllnn In‘ Flinn. Recon-Minna, i-lc. Anni! Tn u". n. uouiuul m,- ’I‘Il-l.vl .\nl‘lll \\'. .\l. YNN

(loin-rial Pnncngor Drpl. lllonrlnn, N. lI..

4' wk‘

1-; .-__»-o-nn:uuu~

liIlEATHLESS

LANGUID GIRLS MADE STRONG BY

Dr. Williams’ Pink Idlls

TMy Glvc New VltnIIly-A-cnd more. l

\

‘i "wiéyifgii-n become bhehthléll, languid‘ and pale, im- only should {like prompt steps, for delay means danzcr- ma; girl In her "teens" cannot develop Into robust, nappy womanhood "without abundant, rlch red blood In hcr vrnri.

imd It l: the Inch of this

WOIIBTI.

have my sincere than."

RID E L00

'1' f’;

, .

PAGE . 1w hood! .

cs3» .i’qf~ii,r s... ~

No Matter the Make or Model oi Your Car It Will Pay You to Equipllilow

Recent records on Full-Size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords; First car to cross Canada from

Winnipeg to Victoria through the Canadian Rockies.

New Mt. Wilson Record-M min- utes. 47.04 seconds.

Pike's Peak Record-ll! minutes, l5 seconds.

Toledo to Montreal-MO miles in 19 hours and 59 minutes.

Again emphasizing the stamina and advantages of Full-Size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords.

f ; .

y.

BALLOON fifilbdiica

FIRESTONE MADE CANADA’S IfIlQST‘

You’ll find that Gum-Dipped Bal- loons save you money. They deliver longer milea gc~—protect your car from road VibrationWrcduce depreciation —incre_ase rc-sale or trade-in value.

Practically all car makers equip their new models with Balloon tires.

Firestone Gum - Dipping made Balloontircs possible. This special process insulates each fibre of every cord with rubbengivinggrcnt strength and flexing endurance to the cords. This makes light, strong side walls of extreme flexibility which avoid punc-

F’

FULE-fifififi

hi???

FULL-

__..r

b2

tures by yielding to sharp objects that often drive through the stiff, bulky tires of higher air pressure.

Firestone Balloons grip the road even at high speed-holding the car steady and sure on the dangerous curves. . .

See the nearest Firestone Dealer. Let him show you how easy. it is to equipyourcar - - and how inexpensive.

Don‘t pul it oiT any longer. Begin now to enjoy the comfort, saf ty and economy of thl-szi: ‘aviiildcrlu ‘tires. MOST MILES l-‘EITDOLLAR

no couiins

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

llonor Roll, 1'. l lloynlly school for [be Imonlb of April:

Pi-Inclpiills dept. lI-rildo IX. - 1, Nlnrjorle Harper; 2, Ilmiis Will-zil- ll-y; ll, Enrl ‘Bradley. (jrullc Vlll.

k-l, lmmii Nil-Nevin; 2, lszibl-I An-

drew, 3, Grace Ilnrper. (iflllll! VII. ~Mnrion McWIIIIiims; 2, Rulli Webb; II, Wzillle Andrew. (Irudi-

VI.—~1, Arthur Roper. Allsulloliiizes‘ ilept. (lriulc l-V.——l, Edwwirlllmval; Wlielilley; II,‘ Ilixon llolmui. tirade Ill.—~1, Mary Love; 2, Eileen Bradley; .‘I. Georgie Hill'- pnr iind Woodrow Wliezilley, Pllllill. (Irude lI.-l, Elsie Henderson; 2, Clifford Roper; , Lloyd Hender- son. Grade I. '. — 1, Kiltlivrinl- (lnrson; 2, Ilobblo Carson. (iffillll? 1. .Il'.— 1. Kathleen Whezllley; 2. ESIlIUI‘ llurpel"; II, Wilfred Robert- son. , Perfect nltendnnce- Principal's dept, Rose Bradley’. Iinnna Mi-Ni-v- Iii, Jean McNvvin. Wiallle: .'\1l'l1'l'\‘v'. Isobel Aildrew, Marlon lllelVillliimsg Ruth Webb, Mile Ilerirtz, Afllllll‘ Roper, Louis Wheiitlcy. (lrzice Iliir- per. IIIzn-jnrhe-I-larpcr Miss lInIml-i’ (lepL, EllWflHl Love, Ml-N:iIi' lI.-.b- ertson, Dlxon 1ln‘-'i' \\'i"'~in Wheatley, Milry Lnvi. .1: "i In I-l Icy, Eileen Bfllllllflv, \\ llill. .v Whcatley, Wilfred‘ Holmes, (ilIllIH-l Roper, lillslr- Ileudersuyi, Lloyd IIen» (lerson, Kathleen Wliealley, Wlniil- fred Iloper, WlIfrr-il Robertson, Ilnr~ olby Roper. -—-———<-0>-—i-— MISCOUCHE SCHOOL

(lrlillv. X.-—1. Irene .\l0l‘I‘lSSI‘_\'j 2, Mary lI. Arsonziilll; II, Iflilliletiii Nlurphy. (lrlide IX.——1, Miiry (lil- Iln; 2, Jessie Fisher: 3, (fliirisse Polrlur. Glade VIII. -— 1, Nora Steele; 2, EtIu-I Polrler; II. Mur- gixrel IkisRovIu-s. lrndp VII. -— 1, Iiumeuli Pnlrler; 2. Mzlry M. Paul; 3, Muluule DesRoslics. (lrnile VI.»- 1. Rllu DesRochcs; 2. Mlnnlo Ar- senault: II. Elaine Enick; 4, Ellzn-

belh Gnudet. (lfllllg V.—-1, Ilnrolil Polrlcr; 2, Adrien Dnsltnclics. Gruilu l\'. ~~ 1, Tessie (lzludet: 2

Allno iPolrlor; ll. Loulso Gaudct: 4. Eunice Polrlor. Grade [lI.-—1. En- nls Small; 2, Marlo Arsenault; 3.

‘tpost girls. They grow iinaemlc, depressed and weak, with ho appetite, and no Interest in life. Every anaemic glrl who Is struggling to womanhood In a poor atiitc ofhealth, can flnd apeiidld, vlgorous health. with glow] ' cheeks and sparkling oyeii, In Dr. wllIlnnn-i’ Pink P1119. , _ I those pills not only Incrraao the supply of y-lqh, red ‘blind; they cream appetite, relieve tho weliry hank and llmhll, restore lull womnaly health and charm, and m; lransfornypale; anaemic girls Into robust, happy

so If you are anaemic, let. Dr". Williams’ Pink Pllll help you a: they dld Mlu Cllr: Clieulock. l-Ilgh Falls, Que., who liywfi-“Bctore 1 Williams‘ Pink Pill: l was , pale, Noodles: and bully run down. would til-e um and my lppctltli in: fickle“. A short treat- illglt with Dr. Wllllaiill’ Plak Plllu has changed lllithln ‘lind I ll now enjoy!" Ilia heat o! linltli, for whlch you

Hercule Gaudet; 4. Agape Des~ Rochm. Grade 1I.— 1, Kathleen Paul; 2, Sophlo DesRochos; 3, Ger- trude NlcKInnon; 4. Alma Gander.‘ Grade 1. —1. Amllle Arsenault; 2, Rita Arsenault; 3, Loretta Bernard; 4, Elizabeth Arsenault.

SPRING PARK SCHOOL. crime 1X.-—1, Merrill Crllfiwblli

2. JBIIIOIBGdl/IOFHUYBII; 3, I-Ina Mc- Fiidyen. Grade VlIl.—l. Lottie

(ha; lii the great trouble with

The lent exertion

Fi-nsor; 2, IFInri-nr-o Nlvlnlvrn. (lfllllu u

Vl|.~’l, Flori-non lllll Mal‘- sziri r Lnud; JI. lliilpli l nus. (Ii-ridi- Vl.~1, .l:-:in Siiumlnrs, 2. Millli-iwl llurkr; fl, Lziulii Iliso. llrzirli- V.—— l. Allldrud Ilurt; 2, Ilnlb (‘IIlliIlll)I“'; 3, Marion Ml-Intyro. (Ii-ado Ill.»~—- Six, l. Irene Murdock; 2, Mary

Sailndvrs; fl, Olive Vail. (mule III. .lr.,~1. From-is (hlliini; 2, llus~= snII lii-Neill; fl. Zldiioiis MPKlIIIIUII. Grlidl- lI.-I. VPTZI Lvivis

lzird Ilui-Im; 3, Rhggi!‘ W (lrilllp l. Si‘.—l, Virgin Piiirns; 2 Alurgilrri Whillork; fl, VInl-i-nr Pn- lers. (Irlllll- I., .Ii'. -— 1, lIni-m-n Smith; 2. Ilddil- Gnllnnl; 3, l-‘rr-diliv Grimm and Miiryziii-vt ouudi-rs.

»»»» -~—_¢-O>-—?-- FAIRVIEW SOHOOL.

, ’I‘lio following is the standing of 'l~‘.'iIi'vIv\\' school for llll‘. mouth o1 April:

(iTIlllP X.—1, Ilrentoii Currie; 2. Dougliis Mclsimir. (lriidp VlI.. Sr.»- .1, Seymour .\I(~.\‘i~ill; 2, Ruby (‘ur- riv: ll. Mary Illclienil; 4, Eililh Mr- Lviill. (lrlirlo VII. Jl‘.~—-1, John Mi:- Lvnd. (lradn “Al, Fri-Ila Ilurdull; 2 Delmar Currie. Grade III. —-- l. \lllI'_Lf2lI‘|"l MULPOII] 2, ICIonnor Ilur» -ll'll and Lnmnird MeNelll (equal). (iFiIllU. ll.-——1, Dorls Currie; Griuli- 1.-1, Ivor Bilrdetl.