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‘@211 iimsﬁsiq-ci? ‘QJm-ig-vux use MilwSSi.

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{CHOICE BLERDS "Red Label 3i OMRQQPQkDQ

GROUND LIME STONE

We have shipped large quantities of Ground Limestone to the island and it has given wonderful results.

We solicit your orders for either bulk or bagged Lime. Can ship bagged lime at one day's notice.

Brookville Manufacturing 00., Ltd.

(Operating Government Lime Plant) BROOKVILE, St. John Co.. N. B.

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—GYPROC—

lust received direct from Factory- One full carload GYPROC

and One full carload TEN-TEST —Assorted lengths- -Prices low-

L. M Poole d’: Co.

Paolfs Whnri es

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"#094004 04 e000 o4 >0 oraawo-oo-oo-oe 0 v o e 0-0-90 o++rv+o4 c: I

PLUMBING

Why not Remodel the Bath Room

I This Spring ? A MODERN TUB, Pedestal or Sanitary Toilet will add a permanent asset to your home.

We carry a complete line of Sanitary Plumbing Fix- tures and can quote very ﬁne prices. ‘

Give us a call for your next work; Repairs promptly attended to.

FRED. H. TRAINOR

PLUMBING & HEATING Opp. Prince Edward Theatre-

Phorie 393-J

ﬁﬂﬂl N H >4 iHOFFHﬁﬁYTYYﬁﬁ HYI

i i i i i 5 3 § i i ..................'........._.E_

e_ l .ir. LniAhLAnl AILLUWN UUAKLMAAN heard by a fairly large congregation l " _;_ Special Easter music was very F Wm, Apr“ F0015 Dgy coming 13st appropriately rendered by th= Wednesday, probably the most im- church choir.

portant sport of the season arrived the same day, fishing. Everybody is trying their luck, one does not know ‘which is the most plentiful along .thc river and streams, the boys and ‘girls or the fish. However the try, to catch, a string of speckle beauties is everyone‘s wish, and after the long {Wifltér months of closed season for ‘trout, a treat we all will surely ‘enjoy. Last weeks holidays have lprovided the school children with lcmple time to try their luck.

The followin is the Honor Roll and standing of the pupils of the Wilmot l\v'alley school, for the month of r ‘March:

Grade X.—-1. Jean Curtlss; Horace Clark. Grade VIII. l. Eunice Jardine;

Ralph Casley; 3. Dorothy Hogg.

Grade VII.—1. Marjorie Clark; 2. ‘Colin Waugh; 3. Robert Hogg. ! Grade v.-1. Glﬂdys Clark; 2. Waiter Hogg.

Grade IV.—-1. Beth Waugh; 2. David Clark; 3. Ewen Clark.

l. Grade I.—l- Harry Waugh; 2. '\‘Jendall Huestis. Teacher ‘Mayne.

The congregation of the Centre- i-ilie Bedeque Church, regretted the serious condition of the roads, thus ‘making it impossible to present the fiirestei- Programm, that was to be {presented Sunday evening. Every- body hopes for better road condit- ions, within the next two weeks.

Several of our large foxmen of this and the surrounding districts report some large litters of fox ilpups, some other less fortunate ‘Int- ‘nien, have several small litters. We hope they all will have the good ¢. lurk to szuc their puppies! | A uuiiiliei‘ of 1 1c home oi Ali's. J. A. Wright. North irlocicquc, to tender hci" many con- uratiiliiti ins, nn the 27th of March t‘ being 11in occasion oi Mrs. Wrights Seventy-ninth birthday, and to wish ‘her many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Wright is still very active and {enjoys good health. Icecream and 'ciike was served by Mrs. James ‘Stavert of North Bedeque and Mrs. lA. K._Whidden, who came home from

l California, to spend the winter months, with her mother Mrs. i Wright.

The special Easter Church services of the Central Bedeque Baptist Church was held on Easter Sunday

the real Eastertide and the real llilfillllllg of Easter. Sunday school Vhnd a full attendance. At Freetown. ‘another Easter servrc Mr. Crowe‘s subject was “The Two Eastern Toombs." A splendid and very interesting discourse was

Duran! Si: Cylinder De Lax: Sedan Mode! 6-1!

l"ligh Above Price ancl Classl

lDE in the new Durant 6-13

and realize that because

oi its superb perloririance ... . its easier riding qualities . . . its greater beauty . . . it stands pre-emi-

nent in its price class. Powerlul, swilt, smooth

mal<e your own comparisons . . without obligation.

LOWER PRICES GREATER their money. yaLugs See the new Durant 6-18 . . ride in it aunt av Maintenance Service Plan

Inouin about our M lnluianco Service Inn . I0

. . .000 (a has than | mnfa mo;

(LEASIDQ

GOOD

T. G. IVES

Charlottetown and Montague.

C. B. STEWART in Charge Montage Bunch,

A Canadian Company Conlrollr’ by Canadian ("igﬂ

DURANT MOTORS .1 CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO

RANT

CAI

distinctive in appearance , . . the Durant 6-18 is a car lor those who delight in spirited driving and who seelt the utmost value For

. . drive it and

CANADA

friends. gathered at l

was held. l

' team from the station to her home

On Sunday, March 22nd, the stork presented Mr. and Mrs. Scott Calms. lot Freetown with a lovely baby girl, in the Prince County Hospital Friends offer their heartlest con- gratuiatlons.

Miss Mable Mlllar, principal of the Central Bedeque School and Mlss Lillian Millsr teacher at the Centre- ville Bedeque school. attended the Teachers Convention in Charlotte- town last week, they also spent the Easter holidays at their home in Lot 16.

In Arrostalk, they have an Ex-

2_ perimental Station devoted almost,

entirely to ,potato experiments,

3 something we should have here on I

"Spud Island," which might be a branch of our station at Charlotte- ‘town. Of particular interest to our Island growers is the series of plots fertilized with different amounts of the usuaJ—5-8-7 fertilizer. The 500-lb. per acre plot showed quite an improvement over the check plot,

E-Wlyne receiving no fertilizer at all, but thcl

I ilmprovement is more noticeable as the amount of fertilizer is increased. This series of plots received 5-8-7 fertilizer is increased at the rate of 500 pounds, 1,000 pounds, 1,500 pounds, 2,000 pounds, 2,500 pounds and 3.000 pounds per acre. Judging ‘from the growth and yield of po- tatoes, 2,000 pounds per acre ls going to pay handsomely, but 3,000 pounds per acre has produced the larger growth, both in quality and quantity. The question naturally arises as it would with us, whether the yield ivill be enough larger to justify the heavier applications. The price received for the market stock potatoes Will also be a factor lt is the general thought of the lfiTlllCl‘ in P» it‘. Island that the amount of ir-rtilizer depciids largely cn the soil. heavy soil would require some three to fn-n hundred pounds illess, whilc light so?! would require the surplus of the heavy soil. But many experiments have been tried by the farmers and resulted in an average of 1.800 hundred pound to l ton be used to produce a good heavy crop. in quantity and quality, equ- nlly. Thus continued experiments will‘ probably find the sufficient quantity to produce a good crop. with the least cost per acre.

The entire Communityjoln in ex- tending to Mr. Garfield Madbean and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reeves, Freetown iP. E. I., the deepest sympathy in the

great sorrow they are called upoh to

HlmmiYlE- A large Conilregaml" “'55 ‘bear, in the death of the former‘:

lplfsmt- R"- A- G~ cmwe- P953"? wife at the home of her father Mr. Iltook his subject for discussion lcamn Reeves’ on Sunday Th. 717V!" “d Unbeneh" explalm“? deceased had been in falling health

‘since early last suirt-acr, and had re- turned from her hcvne in Boston. Mass, to her father's in the hope ltllllt hcr health would improve. ‘High hopes had been entertained for ihcr recovery right up ‘to a few days

previous to her death, and death ‘came as a great shock to her _ immediate relatives and friends.

‘Mrs. MacLcan, was a young women of 35 years, a, devoted mother. wife land daughter- In her home a vac- ant place will ever be, the four little ‘children she leaves to mourn the _loss of a loving mother, in which they have lo-t one that never can be rriuructi, by another. In Freetown, the mnigv friends deplore the loss of one that in her school-hood day's was a general favorlte- and loved by all who knew her, making fond friends and acquaintances in every community. Mr. MacLean, formerly belonged to Argile Shore and friends in that vicinity will re- gret to hear of his breavement. There are left to mourn, the loss of a loving wife mother and daughter, her husband and four little children her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs

Calvin Reeves of Freetown: also two sisters, Ada. Kenneth Graham and Pearl, Mrs. Kensie

Matheson of Bradalbane and a half brother Harry at home, to all of whom the community extends sin- cere sympathy. The place on Wednesday afternoon from the home of her fatlicr to the Wil- mot Valley Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. which testi- fied the popularity of our dear friend and friends paid their last tribute of respect. Rev. Mr. Ewen MacDougalI, conducted the service.

The many friends of Mrs. Eldon Drummond of lower Freetown, regret very much to hear that she is suffering from a broken wrist. Mrs- Drummond had been on a visit to her parents in summerslde Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Condon, and had journeyed from Summerside to Free- town by train. While driving by

the sleigh in which she was driving in overturned throwing Mrs. Drum- niod out and breaking her wrist. The accident is most regrettable and friends join tn wishing her a speedy recovery.

of cooking by electricity. and better but: also brings

brighter kitchen to workjn.

for more than 42 years.

A Better, lmproved

up-to-date in every way. things a woman appreciates

snAtL PAYMENT oown

OUSANDS of Canadian women‘ have for years enjoyed the pleasures

leisure, better health, and a cleaner,

And now comes a super electric range- the New Enterprise—devcloped by the Enterprise Foundry Company, Limited, of Sackviiie, makers here in the Maritime: of good heating and cooking equipment

The New Enterprise Electric Range is Just the very

___-______-__-___._-_.

l l l l i. I y.

The New Entetprloe Electric Cabinet Range. There are also two modulo ol the lowovon typo, embodying the some conveniences as the cabinet modal.

They have

found it: not only makes cooking easier

them more

Range

are features

of this modern ranger-plenty oi‘ heat for quick cooking—economical operation- ease of cleaning and beautiful appearance.

“Specdy-Hcat" elements, specially de- signed by Enterprise engineers, make electric cookingquickcrthanevcr. They are exclusive to the New Enterprise.

“Balanced load" switches, the latest improvement in electric ranges, ensure abundant heat even through the busy hours when there is a full mcaito prepare.

A Bright, Clean Kitchen

The beauty of the New Enterprise in color combinations of Spring green and cream, or French grey andlwhitc, will make you doubly proud of your kitchen. The New Enterprise Electric Range is

., \

odernize Your Kitchen with the Guaranteed NEW ENTERPRISE ELEETRlC RANGE

extremely easy to lneep clear-jolt I damp cloth will preserve its apoﬂca beauty. Itaddsacharintioyour kitchen that makes work easier-moo: pleasant. .

UncondiiionolGrierantze

Every New Enterprise Electric Range ll unconditionally guaranteed, both la b operating parts and general construction. by the EnterpriscFoundry Co.,Linsitad—- a Maritime manufacturer with a 42-year reputation for good ranges.

All coma: an smoothly minded Hinges and bolt an concealed Racks and shelves m removable Ovens are seamless and ell-porcelain Heating element on domicile

Write for Free illustrated folder describing in detail this beautiful ‘ New Enterprise Electric Range

ENTERPRISE

EASY MONTHLY

fér eiyoo/dngsndat-snsglveel "”“‘“"

THE ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED, SACKVILLE, NEW IIUNSYICI

R. 'T. HOLMAN LTD.

are Dealers in Prince Edward Island for Ent DYOP in and see the Line.

have received fancy cheques (mm their pelts at the Laimpson Co, sale at London, England . Although, everybody talked about the low price received for their pelts, this year, one foxman, has received quite satisfactory prices, four pelts aver- aging $110.00 per pelt; and six pelts averaging $95 per pelt. That is quite refreshing to learn that the prices are really good for good pelts. The fox pelts are of more value than growing potatoes, with no work and ready cash turns out in

fall somewhat if everything was given up but fox ranching, so after all its best for some to grow potatoes mixed fanning, etc. while some more continue fox ranching. ‘Ihat will

funeral took keep the prices of everything ‘in gen-

eral more normal.

Miss Aletha Smith, Central Bede- que spent a two weeks holiday very eujoyably in Summerfield, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Croken.

is spending a very pleasant holi- day in Springfield, the guest of her friend, Mrs. Archibald Mac-

Gregor. The South Freetown Women's Institute met Thursday evening

March 10th at the home of Mrs. Gorden Burns. The president pre- sided. The meeting was then open- ed with the singing of the Ode, followed by the repeating of the Institute Creed. The secretary then called the roll which was responded to by eight members and one visitor. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. A letter of thanks was then read by the secret-

ary from Mr. ArtimasBums. It

Some of our up-to-date foxmen was moved and seconded that Mrs.

. <(r,\-17Frr»e sauna-e- pﬁi ,i..

handfuls. However, the price would‘

Ray Lldstbne send for' play books. The collection was then taken which amounted to 68 ceiits- Onc new member enrolled for the year. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Lldstone. Roll,‘ call to be answered with an "Easter" ' verse, also a programme. ‘Thel National Anthem brought a‘ very successful meeting to a close. Lunch was then served by the hostess. I

'___' l Mr. Arthur Murphy, Suinmcrsidc; has returned to his home afieﬂ

spending a very pleasant holiday‘ with friends and relatives in Kinkora. E Miss Eileen Croken, nurse-iii- ‘ training at the Charlottetown Hos- pital is spending a few days, holiday in Lower Freetown, with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby crocken, -—-B.

___._________ MODEL SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Model School for month of March.

Grade VI—l. Thelma Dingwcll, 2. Catherine Downe, 3. Dorothy Mc~ Pherson.

Grade V--1. Jackie Cameron. and Ernest Carver, 2. Lloyd Ross. 3. Mu-ry McDonald.

Grade IV—1. Drummond Cobb and Roland MciAuly, 2. Ruth Arbing, Ii. John Davis and Floyd Drake, 4. Grace Hawkins.

Grade III-l. Louise Cox, 2. Dean Robinson. S. Peter Shaina.

Grade II-l. Nicholas Kays, 2. George Molina, tiliarry Ward. Grade I-—1. Burton l-Iowatt, 2. Gordon Ross, S. Edythe Dodds.

More than 220,000 men will be cm- plnrcil on Italy's public-works pro- jects.

Charlottetown ummerside

erprise Products,

m I 6217221

i oxzfoozl I

Promotes Health ~

lli-altliy animals produce larger litters, better pelts and bigger proﬁts.

Therefore feed "IMPERIALS" regu- larly and liberally. .

For Sale by Distributors in Leading Business Centres and Direct from ,1 Factory.

liiireiimi. Biscuirceixo. CHARLOTTETOYQ -

P. $.15

' Ariui. 11. 193i