'_ 311111” closing snucises of Kelly's " Ortlchooltookplscaonthsait- sraoai or June 80th in the presence j ofslsrghnumbercflntareskdrate- L ..,......,.psysrs. This school has during tbs 01 w Lpgﬂ year been under the man-

“ “‘“'" agemmt o! Mr. ‘Thomas McAvinn, _‘,',' " 8A., and the outcome of his year's

. labors have Justified the expect!-

‘~ ~ muse! the trustees when they en-

_ ’;" gsged him lset summer. We under- ‘ M" itsnd be is under contract for sn- l‘ other year in this school. Mr. Mc- -l, iAvinn was assisted in the examin- ation by Rev. J. C. Pitre, J. P. Car- ragher, l". P. Smith and Mrs. J. W. McKenna. All gave evidence of the ‘capable and thorough character of the work done during the year.

At the close of the examination, with J. P. Carragher, as chairman, I short program was presented to the delight of the audience, as fol- lows:

Song: Mary McKenna; Song, Faustina Trainer; Recitation, Mary Bradley; Recitation, Wilfred Woods; Step Dancing, by Minerva McDon- ald, Justin Kelly, Wilfred Woods, Franci sMcDonald.

The following pupils made marks sufficient to secure Leaving School Certiﬁcates: Mary McKenna, 453 or 755596; William Waddell, 423 or 701i %, Mary Bradley, 3941i or

' G5 i-5%. Mary McKenna who leads is only eleven years of age, a won- derful beginning in her educational record.

Mary Bradley also received cer- tiﬁcate for best writing.

Prize, donated by Fr. Pltre, to

~' pupil making highest average in

' Grade VIII. awarded to Mary Mc-

' Kenna.

Prize, also donated by Fr. Pitre, for perfect attendance, awarded to

“ ‘i Mildred Carragher.

V. Three prizes donated by Mr. Mc- ‘Avlnn, were awarded to William ,Wiiddcll for best department to Kevin McKenna for highest aver- age Ln Junior grades, and to Thom- as Trainer for highest average in

l senior grades.

Several oi those present having spoken on ‘the good work being done in the school, and referring to the

, " high standing of the teache in his profession, the proceedings closed I

‘ fwith the reading of the following address by Mary Bradley, which was accompanied by a suitable gift to the teacher: Y i

_ QIITIUDI ASTOR Bbrldelsvourite ofrhe screen. “Yes, I sin 30 years old: Keep- ing young is s matter of knowing

' how to care foroneilooks. I dis-

‘ covered, thatLuxToilet Soap has a wonderfully soothing effect on tbe skin."

FRANCIS; STARR Famous, stsgsisrtttsorssn‘ star: "!sni3_b._lifswculsnkpows_ ltowbotsloeesre ofhereomplu- loa, she canbe charming it sl- most any age. Regular care with

_ ldllTdlttsﬂlﬁlfmdQVlﬁliddvlll"

HELEN CHANDLER Charminﬂyoung favourite o! the stsgeandscrwri :"X'rn 20 years old, but I've begun already to guard complexion beauty as a priceless treasure. I use Luz Toilet Soap!"

SCI€€11 STEIIS are bu” aid/z age/ i

they say. “We use Lux Toilet Soap regularly 4 tree all over the country.

to keep our skin ﬂawless.”

Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, actually 686 depend on this fragrant white soap for the gentle care their skin must have. Lux Toilet Soap has been made the official soap in all the great ﬁlm studios.

And for the convenience of the stars it is

Share Hollyw00d’s Secret of

in outhful charm . . .' a guard g y » 9 out of '10-screen:stars ruse ‘it Surely you will wantgto carejfolryoureklu with the soap that keeps exquisite 98% ofthe lovely oomplexions you see on-the screen. _ Bwseveral luxurious cakes and begintodayl ”

upon taking, over the city last Thursday, while sn'_oi!iclsl report saidlcysl" troopshad been lynched.

The federal forces lost twoLieut- enants infthe fighting, with two other ‘officers wounded,‘ but the government ssid it could not yet ss-

You, too, can keep loveliness. through the years! The screen and stage stars know how and you can share their secret.

“We guard complexion beauty above all else,”

Lux Toilet,

lespinskers by appointment to .t'Z"3§-°§'1§Z'c'3i§rn nail Countess of Bessberougli.

others of a similar-kind give us of to leave, each with the small ‘a-l Heavy snow and extreme‘ cold

savage life." , mount of food which remained as came early in the season. By the

To Jeems and ‘Ilolnettte there was- its share. Mary was to accompany middle of December, Jeems was

nothing spectacular in their first two families of eight people under compelled to hunt on snowshoes,

day or in the many that followed. tn, protection of Thunder shield, a and so bitter were the nights that

After the triumphal night, the 1n- valiant wanior and a splendid hun- the first oi January foamd even ‘the dlsn town fell ‘once more into the tor. They were going toward Lake headwaters freezing out the mer-

routine of its tence. Men hunt- Ontario. Ibinetie was given to All gansers. '

ADDRESS

Kelly's Cross - Mr. Thomas MIAvinn, B. A.

Dear Teschen-As this is the end of the school term. the closing day, we welcome with smiling faces the

'many Joys and pleasures of our summer vacation.

We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for the interest you have taken in us during the past year. We are all very pleased to know that you intend to remain lsvith us another year, thus keeping

names-r--

zvo 31cm

Persons wishing inspection oi rilrown Top this season, ans-ks application so the - undersigned previous to July 18th. Gnlldsohﬂlrlidﬂt

G t r S 0 III w n t1 n tl l!

P—I<>i

up the good work, the advancement

of education in our school.

Now, dear teache, we wish to present you with a little remem- brance, Just a slight token of our

" appreciation of your faithful and

‘conscientious work among us. It

" ' ls not s. costly gift but it bears with “w it the love and best wishes of each

and all of your pupils. We all ioln in wishing you a very

pleasant vacation, coming back with H “as in a few months’ time, refresh-

ed and rested, and even better pre- "pared to resume the duties of your chosen profession-a teacher. We are yours very sincerely, Kelly's Cross Pupils.

June 30th, 1932.

_p_ ..

(Continued) CHAPTER X For half an hour Jeems was alone with Tolnette. Then Mary Daghlen returned, and with her came a messenger who took him back to the dances which were be- ginning about the scalp-fire. l-Ie was not embarrassed by the criti-

people to respect wanted them to

not like the Mohawks, who were sneaks in the night. The Seneca-s were clean and swift and brave. He was proud to be a brother and a. son among them. He wanted this him, and be love Tolnette whom 'I‘ia.oga had honored by tak- ing as his daughter. For Tolnette

ed. women worked. children Played. Warriors met in solemn councils and smoked incessantly as they dis- cussed the sffsirsof their com- monwe "h snd planned for the fut- ure. The "Dark Year" was upon them. Winterihrestened. But there were other mattersip be settled. ‘Hugs. had brought unusual news. The English-under s. general named Braddock. had been defeated and massacred. Th, French hsd been destroyed on use GQFWe. sir Wil- ilsm Johnson. the white Father of the Sioux Nationsfwa-s victorious, and the Mohawks were profiting IfBii-ly- This brought sombre looks into the faces of the Beneces. The eastern wilderness was bound to run red with wsr. ‘riaoga wss sure. His warriors were sure. The long- exnected meals between the Eng-

Jeems and Toinette themselves with visions oi a future which they tried to paint in bright colors. quickly. With the earliest days of spring, they would return to Ohenu- fslo. Every hour they would livg in ecah others thoughts, and at night their prayers would cross in the wilderness. Next year there would surely be a. way. Fate would not separate them again, In their final moments i- glowed with a depth of faith and love which it was impossible for Jeems to measure fully.

De Bah, the Tall Man, s relative of Tlaogeis.

Hiding $1101!‘ iii upp- intment,

encouraged

The months would pass

‘* , Toinettek ‘eyes

In this way they parted, He went north and west with

This was the memo able winter of 1765 and 1756, the story of which the Senecas handed down from father to son for many generations —-a winter in which all game seem- ed tc have gone from the face of the earth, and when hardship and starvation killed a tenth of _ the three westernmost of the Six Great Nations, the Senecas, the Cayugss, and the Onondegas.

At first Jeems wss partly pre- ared, because he had killed a buck, and with Wuksods shrewd assis- tance had marked a number of trees in which raccoons were sure to hib- ernate. But late in January famine drew closer about the cabin on the Little Seluc, and Jeems traveled farther in his hunts, until he was gone two days at a time. 1n Feb- ruary, he made four of thus hunts

certain the total number of casual-

lnto yarn

Splnnln

Seudmsyolrvwool to bespan ‘sndwove lntollankets.

galiil with}

Box 818, Charlottetown, P. lrl

i 1291-74-01.

Hotel For, Sale l" Sllmmllftillt

The lussell Ietelfsiprlvsts and commercial hotel very conveniently located ln-Sammerslds ls-‘oﬂesed

- for sale. The building-has ' been

thoroughly Iellovtkd within two

yesrssadissnsxcelleutsitefoss,

private hotel. The hotel Is pt-

rnuisedbysnexcelleut elsss oi,

visitors. Arrangements. may he made for purchase furnished or un- furnished.

For further particulars apply ts the undersigned or to Thane A.

cal eyes upon him. The wildness of the night entered his blood, a heat set blazing by the joy of his possasscn, and as he chanted the Seneca victory songs with the others, Tolnette was in his heart, and words she whispered to him under the oaks repeated them- selves until they dulled hfs sensed and blinded his eyes to everything but thier Import. As soon as God would let them biing it about she would be it's wife. She had said that! So he danced. He shouted at Tiaoga's side. Tolnette. horri- fied at first, saw him in his mad- ness. Then she began to under- stand. But not until he took his turn among the worrlcrs and dan- ced alone in the light of the flre, chanting his story in the lan- guage of his adopted people, did 0p'tchl—translating what l? said —let her know fully the da ing of her lover. Jeems‘ story began with

belonged to him. She wanted to be his wife. She wanted to bear his children amcng the Senecas.

He stopped at last and thanked God that Hepslbah Adams had madg it possible for him to do this thing in the light of the fire at Ohenufsio. A murmur of-apprvoba- tlon stirred the people. It rippled and died out as another warrior took his place.

Long after midnight the revels ended, and Chenufslo grew quiet. For a time, he looked at the stars and the changing shadows of the moon through the open door of Wuskoos iepee. l-le entered sleﬂP as lf going into a long avenue of golden colors. "Only happiness rising like a ﬂower from the ashes or a torture that was gone could have made it like that. His mother seemed a part of It, her voice a glad melody somewhere in the radiance which embraced him. In

amp i , resume . and found no game. The cold was c Mu’ iﬁﬁgﬁﬁuwﬁt" terrific. Trees cracked like rifles in ' Illlslell Hotel. Bllmmmlll m, wood, 5m" wind‘ continued rlsli-o-ﬂe-sat-tue-inlontlls. ﬂﬂ-f-B-wed-Zi. g

night and day. Wood Plgeolfs . v A‘ "”“"'"'"‘“" “imx Prince] Of rWales College ,A-. I- == :»ni social-y

lle ss the weeks psned. Bach time twliibt ,

Wuskoo wward the Tyanagarunte river which emptied into Lake On- ltsrlo. Odd struggled between his devotion for Jeems and for Toi- nette. He rollowedAhis master a distance, then hesitated and turned back. A lump rose in Jeengs’ throat, and he could not see clearly as his comrade sat in the trail and watch- ed uutil he disappeared.

Wuskoo led the way to a hard- wood country in which he wss sure them would be hunting that would last through the winter. There were plenty of raccoons, and the mer- gsnsers, or fish ducks, would come to the swift running headwaters to feedsssconssiceclosedthelakes and the mouths of the streams. lugs assailed Jeems and ‘lblnette in Here they made their lodge of esp- splte of their, hopeasnd plans, yet llngs. It wss a new kind o! home no cloud more - than temporarily for WoodPlgson. Jeems built it darkened tbeirvisionl. In the heart with s cooking hearth and a chim- ofeachwss theprsyer thstswan- 11911114 lﬂllymomset IP13 101' Wood Pinon herself. The child's

llsh and the French was st hand, and there would-be no rest for the ‘ shawl: until the land was free cf one or the other.

moss and -his qoouncllors in Obenufsio fscedhvar-snd famine. If-thelr righting men went into the "It, who would keep-the people flcmstsrvstlon?» It wss decided "M Theta take the was. DIP-h stain with thirty men diosen by lot. while thirty of his braves should remain-to fight hunger and death durina the winter mouths. The drswlngcame} but Jeems was not included. Shindss was doomed to leavr his sweathlllft again.

Th6" ‘Wm-days when misgiv-

' FIRE SALE

Big tire sale of slightly damaged ‘sods. " The chance of s life time. “ Make my store your headquarters Il-ltile the going is good. I Highest price psld for eggs. HAROLD TOOMBS, Mayfield.

I ._-.\;

Jeems came in from his hunt; she blazed up like a fire in-herhsppl- ncss, but he could mark the steady fading of her strength. He hunted with almost insane energy. Ivory-

A uninteresting)»: students or aw. o. past and , hdd "in thsidlly nan-sullen; on" ram-lay. my ma. st us pm. is thing was forher when famine thl lﬂIpassrofsdoptiag-‘s constitution and other important instill clutched at them hardest. PIGIO INCL". . ~ , ~ ,

Torturlng fears assailed Jeems.“ - " ' ‘ " u‘ u,“ gaunt.’ ‘Ibiﬂette was never out of his mind, “uJMi-ﬂ ' ~ ' ' - 7'

foreveninhlseleephedreamedoi’ ' “'-"-s“'-‘°°-""P"°°* "l" , V‘ ‘b; . ) . l i “ _- , ' . lidlldmdlltjﬂfinllhllﬁ Work; aniilllghwayt A

fight w hold life together.‘ gray-thee- bi ‘ Prince Edward Island

' ' "14323 4-12-31.

MASOIIIB TEMPLE COMPANY

' ' The Annual Meeting of the

Bhareholders of the Masonic Tem-

,ple Company will be held in the

office of E. R. Brow, 144 Richmond

"Street. Charlottetown, Prince Ed-

"wsrd island. on Wednesday, 13th of jmluly, 1932. at l o'clock P. M.

Dated this 27th day of June. 1932.

G. W. WAKEFOBD, Secretary.

setter-ran;

m m continued;

Extremists Cause

‘i i If-tnva-a-zs-mwi-ai.

weé __-. ‘any, i- - w .- ﬂ rvzf t..-

ilucnot SALE

Auction sole of 30 acres stand- ln; hay st the farm of the lain "I. W. MacDonald, Grand Trseadle, Jiaturdsy, July l6, st 4.30 pm. If jrcelher unfavorable, ssle on first fIlne day following. Terms msde

his earliest thoughts and memor- ies of her. He told of their homes in the country of the Richelieu, of hfs dreams and hopes. He describ- ed the passing of and the growing of his love and how death had come with the Mohawks from the south. Then he came to the finding of Toinette, their flight, the triumph of his love, his fight with the scalp hunter at Lussank place, and their ctlpiu-‘e

Pigeon smiling happily between his mother and Toinette. Then he sank into deeper sleep.

This ems the beginning of the strange llfe of Jeerns and Tolnette

the avenue of gold, he saw Wood 4'5"! W168i inldht come their wt!’ so that the ceremony could be per- formed which would mske them husband and wlfeJIn the town were s number of white women who had acclllted Indian husbsndr in the

in Chenilfsio

commander

which Colonel Bo- quet, afterward major gellefal and in chief of his ma- jesty! forces in the southern de- partment of America, described as "an eplsedg of face whfch is tllffl-

knvwn st tale-I. J- Mwveneld- by Tldog-s and his warriors. He cult of belief the asioundin_ ‘ _ m, itllitm lm Iiewwlnt ivhlaluasasl

m!!!“ will. but against this pree- ticg Toinette remlted. She prayed and lfsry Daghlen prayed with her. for through the‘ year since her mother had tied the ‘Thrush hsd kept her faith unbroken. The Ben- ecs worshipping‘ her, honored it.

. led: talisman: milalgbltlillllq

use glowed with delight st this possession. Each day deems told her more about ‘roinette-hnw Boi Ysn Mskwum cared for her beauti- fulhsiiﬂhcwitwsspartofherrs- llgion to keep herself clean. and why the did this thing and that, ulltil thoughts and desires grew in Wsnonat‘: head, and she employed‘ the comb l!!! the brush which Jeeme made for her until , her sleek black hslr wss never un-

Q vtllstcluileasrisalhslsihl‘

how ,

Trouble

ma, Peru, July ia-(Am-é 11111110. Northern Oity seised last week by rebels described as civilian ielﬁremlsts. was recaptured by the Iovernment today. an oﬂicial said, after a fierce time bylsnc, ssa ‘and air with numerous lives lotion both sides. ‘ ' " Unconﬁrmed dummies mid many prominent citisenl and miti-

taryoificlals had been

slsarhg sltlsiri

i"l‘t_|i'_i'plers_ Clearing llslns at ’ ~=Faltanwosil lllilllltl? » ' Assaasniravibhssfwnllse useless "=41! 1°" "' “

Isndsmlsiyftltnfrstnsaypsrsoaeepssseslswlllllstoeoutrsctl ‘ struts-nonmetal. ssnlﬂeeﬂeepawhﬁ

ogll

w air-ta- veh-

Dent!

f»

,.,..._..._..... s-a-m -

sstnsesnssrllsseelstel- TlsliIseMIIrI-dll IIIIJHIsI-Iﬂlle

its... ma»:

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us‘. .~,‘...,.-_.....____ m‘ ’__