cw‘

..-~nun§¢

ii

‘X5’ »< . sores ..

nmnclﬂﬂdlﬁﬂl‘! nan-HIGHS!!!)

| '11 dfly u 1 in Knllisford.

MATINEE 3.l5- 16C. 37c. NIG

Bedeqile l

i

‘ Mr. John klurDonald of Souzh < n, h;.s been enjoying a ‘ll relniines- and friend's

i,‘ ~Mrs Loufe How-at! and daughter . ltfiss Gertrude Hewett of Vlctoiaa. ; spent the week-end, vsiting rela- -_tives and friends in Bedeque and >: Searletown.

l

.,' A large number of young folk. lfriexxu‘; and no ghbors from Kelvin ‘hand \'l(' ity assembled at the love- -.Jy home of .\fr. and Mrs. Sterling 'I\Z'lla1j. When the guests had all p. cnnled the 0v’. zngs entertain- wns 111th 41d gid in, namely, wizlch wh led away the . all too quickly. Music was lllllllji rendered by Messrs Kai‘? Coulee, Alice Bfacbleill and, mun. A ‘.113. zit-Ll: ousi .601‘. wig sgizcrl by tile lndlrs, ififufl enjoyrtl by all. “Going-homci ‘true came too, soon, and all de- qiurted voting it one of the most peasant evening's spent this win- itv‘. and thanking Mr. and Mrs. ‘lvltilar for then" hospital ty.

Mr. John F. Henderson and son. ‘Alexander, of Charlottetown, has been enjoying ; holiday with rela- ‘tlves in Bedeqile.

ltfrs. Ronald MacDonald and her two children Lorrane and Gregory of Charlottetown have returned from vsiting friends in Middleton and VlClflliji.

Mr. Emmett Msclsaac of Lower Frctmvn spent a holiday in lVfllo, , tlz~ welcome guest of his father,

‘ . ivfr James Maclsaac.

The many friends of Mr. Saul B.

We dczll in all grudcs and sizes. but in one qunlityw-thnt ls, the very best. That is uhy so many of our cwiomrrs leave their ronl needs en- tirely to us. Thcy know our meth- oils.

W. ii. Gillie 8f Co.

(‘OJL

PHONE 176

i

iQOOQ§OOOOQQOOOOGQO~GO44§Q

‘iu rnips

Fkflﬁlfiiih‘ who have TUR- NIPS ﬁt for Market sell every bushel you can yet your hands on. They nrc worth now fir“: (YI-JNTS BCSHEL which is a good price and much better than Potatoes.

SUGAR _ am men

An excellent substitute for TURNIPS. We have a car- ioad in stock and are selling at a low price. Call at our Seed and Fccd Store and get our price. Special price for Ton lots.

carter & 0o. Limited

It

i

OQO¢llO&OO-ll-0§OO-§§-O¥§GO4¥O-OGOOOO-O00 000005088

FRINGE EDWARD -— NDW A

H1.‘ '1 AND 8.45 — 15¢. 42c, 52c.

SSLER

in CLARENCE

BROWN'S

production

Richard Cromwell Jean Hcrshoit Myrna Loy

N E W S And COMEDY

Brossman of Central Bedeque are pleased to see him out and about again after his recent lndlsposltlon.

Rev. Dr. J. J. Sidey cf Kingston. N. s, and former pastor of the Central Bedeque Baptist Church, preached at the both services at West Emd Baptist Church last Sunday. in the absence of Rev. Neil Herman, who has been lndisposed.

‘The following is the standing of the Central Bedeque School for the months of Februaryand March.

Grade X-l. Leonard MacKenna; 2. Muriel beard; 3. Phyllis Dawson.

Grade IX—l. Charles MacKennai 2. Marion Lord. '

Grade VIII-l. Douglas Imard; 2. Lorne Wright; 3. Arnold Callbeck.

Grade VII-l. Blanche Johnson: 2. Jenn‘e Crossman; 3. Lillian Schurman.

Grade VI-l. Keith Lcard; 2. Earnest Gallant; 3. Boyd Cahill.

' Grade V-1. Irma Dawson; 2. Austin MacKenna. Grade IV-l. Bertha Crossman and Howard Leard; 2. Gerald Mac- Kenna; 3. Emmett Smith. Grade III—l. Henritetta Cross- man; 2. Weldon Crossmun. Grade II A-l. Hamid Leard. Grade II B-1. Frank Gallant. Grade I A-l. Adele Callbeck and Nora MacKenna; 2. Horace Cross- man. Grade I B-l. Llyall H088; 2. Elsie Dawson. Grade I 0-1. Ralph Johnson; 2. Basil ROUDiﬂS.—TGBChETS z-Miss Mabel Mfllar, Miss Doris Mhncey.

Mr. Angus Bernard, teacher, spent the week-end in Freetown, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bernard.

A. very enjoyable evening was spent at the home o.’ Mr. Emmett Dunn, when a large number of friends from the adjoining dis- tricts gathered on Wednesday even- ing. The entertainment for the evening consisted of card-playing, music and last but not least danc- ing, when the old, became young again, as they went forth to trip the lzght fantastic once more. The music was fumlshed by Mr. Jack Provest, and a most enjoyable time was spent together. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, at the close of the evening.

Mlrs. Bessie Cameron, has re- turned to her home in Kenslngton. after a enjoyable v-sltiwith friends in Wllmot Valley.

Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Reggie Barwisc, of Ross‘ Corner, is steadily regaining strength, after her recent indisposi- lion.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carr, formerly of Kenslngton, have re- cenily removed to their new home in Wllmot Valley-B.

ARGYLE SHORE SCHOOL

Report of Argyle Shore School for the month of March: Grade X-l Alberta

2 Stella Macuan.

Grade VIII—1 James MacDon- gall, 2 Cecil MacPhall.

Grade V—1 Vina MacPhull, 2 Edwin Campbell, 3 Foster Mac- Phnil.

Grade IV-l Lillian MacDou- gall. 2 Lloyd MacDougali. 3 Mil- dred Seller, 4 Leslie MacNeviu. 5 Ralph MacPhaii. 8 Abner Camp- bell, ’! Irene MacPhall.

Grade III-1 Nell MacDougull and L-etha MacPhnil (equal).

Grade II—-1 John MncPhaii, 2 Collie MacPhatl, 8 Minnie Scllar.

Perfect attendance for the month:

James MacDougall, fctha Mac- Phnil, Ralph MncPhall, Cecil Mac-

MacNevln,

Phaii, Neil MacDougali. Lloyd Macnougall, Lillian MacDougall, John MacPhall.

-Mary B. MacKay, Teacher. , (Patriot Please Copy) , _

. \

cirno

THE CHARLUFPETOWPQGU

manure us _. m. 26¢- NIGHT 1 a us - zcc. 41¢-

Learn for Yourself

l, DIRECTLY BEFORE YQUR EYES-SEE

A handsome h", :re;pm¢u citizen’

cc cbratcd ' —in the amhffm‘ M ' 5W"! Potion, “We your Gym becomes g mama“ “"111", : ﬁend, . "ﬂux indescribable, 1..

(The following article was written for The Canadian Press by Moses H. Nlckerscn, a former Nova Scot- ian now resident in Gloucester, Mass, who had a life-long connect-

‘ion with the fshiug industry, first

as a practical fisherman, later as an employer and as an editorial promoter of co-operatve organiza- tions for the welfare of the ﬁsher- men. In a covering letter Mr. Nick- crson states: "Prcsmt iﬂdlcallons are that the Japanese will capture the Boston and New York sword- fish markets within the next two years")

HALIFAX, N. S.. April ll-(By Moses H. Nlckersom-I think more of the Japanese progress in fishing than of their success 1n fighting, as respects a campwgn for conquest, like the one just played out. Of all the things those people learned from civilized lands through the Open Door, the art and the expan- slon of the fisheries occupied one of the foremost places. The Ja/p- anese mind is strictly practical, not given to fantastic theories. It knows that useful learnng has to be ac-

The department of ‘their adminis- tration which took charge of fish- ery affairs was that of agriculture, modeled on the British plan. They sent a young man named Shlmoda to Gloucester, over thrty years ago; and he served a seven years’ ap- prenticeship on board the Schooner Grayllxig, seiner and setllne traw- ler according to season, Captain Reuben Cameron, renowned, 8B n fish killer then, and of wider repu- tat’on now us a travelling commer- cial agent for the great finns at the Boston Fish Pier.

It was through Captain Cameron (who in boyhood days had been my pupil at Clark's Harbor, where he was born ln 1863) that I f'ormed a wrtlng acquaintance with that persistent pioneer, young Shmoda. He had lcamed to express, in tol- erable English, his fisheries ideas and aspirations, all good and work- able. He was a close reader of my lCoastguard while he fished but of rGloucestcr; and on going home, af- zcr his sevcn years tenn, he sent me a full report o.’ the newly or- ganlzed industry, there, on an ex- tended sculc, in the regular vern- acular, the gist of which I found out by the a d cf a Ch nose laundry-

man, who knew nothing of the language, but read it fluently 1n his own speech, since those crab- shaped letters (the same in Chin- ese) stand for things, not sounds. I kept in long distance touch with Shlmoda, by occasional notes, until he became a high-powered member of the bureau subordinate to the agriculture department. He went in the Siberian coast during the Rus- so-Japanesc war. and the thread of intercourse was broken. But I had

pushing fish-enterprises of far away Japan.

And now the sequel: I was in Halifax during the spring of 180b, attending the legklatlve region, when a message came from the City Club that a Japanese gentleman was a guest there and desired an ln- terview with me. The wBc Mr. mt- zuaakl, a member of the agriculture department, communi- of the fish- eries, who had just flltted from Washington to Ottawa, and then to Halifax, on his way to Britain and the North Se: Gout of the con- tinent, to learn all there was in it for the benefit of his own country. Ha vru c tmlal Japanua of milk,

Japanese Fishermen

Capturing Markets

um s20. not more than thirty, 11th; and llmber in movement, quick but delberate in act and obesrvatlon.

and I had to listen closely, for gs I 511ml! knew by experience, the bwkish tongue u different from the “m!!! "msue in any known lang- uage.

He wanted an outline of the Can. adlan fisheries, and 1 wrmg (q;- him that aftamoon eghteen pages 0f biz notepeper elaboroatlng m; salient points, and mung 1n “my; "for as I knew at that period. They had no chemical fish freezers in Jwpan then: and I w» allowed i0 mile him tnrouah the late Arth-

YPjctou Islanders Court Death To Deliver Mails

Plwmu, N. s. April ll-(Bv iborgc c. Murray. CHIN”!!! Pr"! lief! Writev-Wrlte in letter t0 amgone an Plctou Bland and men ill risk their lives to deliver it )1’ 1t will travel over one of the noct hazardous mules on the Oun- idian postal mill!- ‘ March winds have sent ice-cakes ijostlng through the Strait of Northumberland. The eight-mile pu sage between the island and the mainland is jammed with flow. The man who crosses courts death. But . lfis Maiesty’; Mail must be deliver- 0d, whether by doc-sled vr ww- plaue, and the Plctou Islander: 8e! it acme: even if the trip takes all day and mu the nlsht. ‘Hwy m used to courting death; U10 100 menace wines as rciulariy a: the season. . They couldn't use dog teams - the docs would drown or be crush- led to death—and they haven't any jaeruplanea; s0 they use ice-boats, sturdy hulls equipped with funnel!- As lung as there is open water they row the boat. When they meet packed ice, which often piles to a height of ten feet, they drag the craft over it. Sometimes the ice, driven by wind and tide, builds In impossible barrier in front of‘ the boat and traps the men. A few years ago three Piciou Is- landers and a Plctou man were trapped for more than twelve hours. ‘rhey left the Carrlboo shore at one - o'clock in the aftemoon with mails. Two hours later they were surround- ed, hemmed 1n and held helpless by the moving ice. All night they labored while the island folk kept beacon fires burning on the share.

ARDIAIN

“N0 BASE A_S__B__AIJ AS Mme

Government To ‘ Withdraw Tax

TORONIU. Wt, A9311 11-437 The Canadian ‘Pres-Tho numb am Government ha: dcddcd to withdraw the propolod l pcr cent tax upon cross premium Canadian rbirbybbiaerr tn numb and Ibrclgn Insurance- Commute“ Ool. W. H. Px-‘ce. Ontario Attorne

"As m as 1 could cathvr w effort had been made and it had not been intended that tbc tax- ahould apply to the companies now operating under provincial liccnsel and registered in tho Provlnccl." said C01. Price. “I believe they I!!! be aibjccicd to the came ta: a: the other companies n01! dniﬂl business in Canada."

Under the proposed tax, policy- holder: of 1mm. and foreign mut-

cerns which accept a premium d0- poalt 20 times as great as the event- ual premium mllected would have been taxed cent of the emu nremlum- ‘£11!

a rescue parry sent out from the m: would hive affected rim tetﬂ- Geraldine mama. ucubn 0mm. H t 1k d m l h t hsland could not make headway and ill“! m“? m“ “ma” l" 3mm“ My Clark, John Ingll. 136111185 9 a e Bis at er a fashion,‘

had to return. At midnight the de- ' lpartment of mar’ne and fisheries ' iordercd an ice-breaker to the scene.

and paying premiums approximate- ly 8.000.000. Following announcement in Mr-

Blllw; l. Rllph Mlcxli-

1 dim A-l. mzham MacNelﬂ; Gunla momma and Linwood mane: a. Alfred mwwmumr: 4. Geraldine Mackan and Wilna De- fancy.

I. |ual and reciprocal insurance con- 4. Glen lhcKay and Dick Kelly;

i. mrwln ‘limnllohl 8. mile Clark and Juctip Kllbride: 4. James at" the rate of ii Der Ohm

\

' i APRIL 12, 1932

qua-i-

IRS Tllii IIIISBIIEI ' V ~ Fﬂli 22 YEARS 7 -

iiov: TT-jlllll Fitter Tliaut so

§r g. f; ii ﬁg a

General, mu tonight. Col. Pr‘. "wav- Wt u u, made the umouncemcnt on his‘ l fr" “mu u mwﬂnzwh.‘ ha: tum from autumn‘: pal-lay b. lut I w not sen cm- I HM w m» u» Mo» My“ r."- e: m and official: of the nine provincial “mum “m ‘ab, could m‘ v.“ govdrnmcutl. . gonad the nub without holding on to mum such oompmm ma“ hmvvuvrhcnlvvutiieomer operating under provincial licenses. “New, i“ n" w; m; Mud, 1 ,5,“ _ 00!. Price said, the-tax will not be In 77, I hm taken Kruadmn Salts ‘ . lump ma,“ m, Aggqmqygmgg. fbr ovﬂ $1 YOIII. and I ma”!!! ﬁr’? oints. muccic: and tendons. ai bcYevcc these companion will b6 w“ o I a -°nh'p°'emu wlvq“ °m‘°°° uidcoliu. Idoﬂbavcanyrbcumatinu _, crystals. It swiftly duilég lhvllldﬂd in $119 88119"! i4! 01 We -havou‘t r acvcrnl yeah. 5o their sharp edges, then ﬂushes them per cant of not premium. Announc- i‘! myuomn milingccllizgwﬂﬁ mlﬁiflgtﬂxlmmtﬁzn.‘ YOUR-win‘; cage; “l m m’ budget bmnht do“ m any oidcr MI’ than l did at 50, and i come loose. Aficrwardb, tin: ruflillﬂﬂlt l!“ W"! b? “an” I can wablll: 1111i’: an hour If out‘ gully‘ dose "dofdKrulcltcn co stimulates Minster E. N. Rhodes. any t-mu o. -- . . c vcrnn dnaynliat regular and we» u u» we» ktmsrsimlrmi‘uirirzlimlzvsrelatesi: ‘lion of the taxes would be forth- uric acid lathe a “k . Urfc acid: lucid nevg-geta the chance to accumu- mm f ott lthin a few poced - cryvtai: an ate i" f” in “n w adlpaln of rhcumathm ia caucdd by . Knuzﬂn Salts is obtainable at all ' ‘ time “ mdiaa" settling down in the i Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle.

Gill, Jenn Duvar, Linwood Toombs, Min O. ihourpccn’: Dept. Grade Mabel Befnple, Mabel Bridges, Ar. 2. Wat-son. Info rlahavcn, Dickie Kel- ly, Billie Ibombc, Leslie Clark. Minnie Gill, Glenn MncKay. Ronald P. Jamiﬂlm- Vibe-Princi-

pal.

An Aberdonlan pulled a brother Scot from the water just before he went down for the third time.

"I'll remember ye in ma. wull for this." exclaimed the rescued one.

“But, mon." bald the other, "would ye no prefer to cut me off wi’ a uhillfn‘ n00?"

Grads I Olau 3-1. Jean Duvet; his Ilahavcn: i. Prod Ilblland:

Grade I Club O-l. Winda Mann:

Perfect Attendance in Glide I:-

thua Mill, mghlm MacNeill. Eric

but before the ship arrived the men Jlhodos‘ budget speech of tho PM‘ wer rscud. By three o'clock in the Yposed tax, Ontario and. Qlltbﬂ! 11l- mamm; thgy had crossed the har- idustrlal organizations made rep- rler and worked near enough tclresentatidns in Protest $001914"! shore to be taken on board a boat Elna Premier 1.. A. Twhereau o! from the island. 'I'hcy get Slwuiquebec, who s; Attorney-Gama! a year from the postal department of that Province. The tax we: dia- for muintalnng the service. - cussed at Saturday's confcrmcc.

Sometimes they take a passeng- and O01. PﬂCB 111531118594 m" 17°‘

STOP.

those costly ‘heat '4 I leaks through '

er. If the passenger lb an abfc-bod- mlnlon authorities explained it ledmanhehaa tcworkfor his tralnsportatiun. If he lk- an invalid

qulred by sight, touch and test.|

ur Boutillex-‘b cold storage plant, where he eagerly noted every p"- tlcular. ‘Then to the blg wanhbus- es and the stores on the wiharvea, which completed that day's demon- stratlon. On the eve of" Mr. Mat- Zllsﬂkik departure from New York

he la carried. The mailman often are called upon to carry invalid: to doctors and doctors to lnvallda. 1n the spring of 1928 Mrs. Golln iMacDonald ded in Piciou and her ilast bequest was that she be. buried to Europe, ‘he Wm“ me: "Much 5m her native Plctou Island. He: thinks for kindness 81"" t° m“ ftzllueligntasansdnxtie: goemifdggnglgthyt when I had been m mum“ I 1”” lure? travelled to the mainland tommw mt Bump” carrying a boy who had cut hi; “other sequel: m” mmthVWp‘ ' foot and required hospital treat- mm Gwen“ "turned ‘mm an ex‘ gment On the retum tr‘p they carri- tended m“! °t the J“p“°5ei°°“t led the body of Mrs MacDonald. It when he vlilted the chm ﬁshing l was a ten-hour job done in auto stations '3 B‘ ‘soucwng "em f“ “weather but the lsldnders are men we“ kn°wn mm at m“ “m m“ lof strength courage and great pow- pier‘ He perf°m°d m‘ 1°‘) Wm‘ hi‘ .er of endurance and such tasks are usual thoroughness, and his praise [an m a day-s Q0,“ “‘ m" m “n m“ mtmm“ 1'1"‘ or the forty families 0h the u- mmmﬂ Gewrwphxw make‘ mJland the greater number are de- tlpgly wmpzcuou‘ the "why cap‘ iscendantc of Scots who came from w“ “d the estabummm“ h” m‘ 5th: Hebrides. Ever snce coloniza- gtikghbg: 6:31:23: m9“ ltlon began the Dwple have been u a i 'cry of alarm that Japanese frozen ﬂgifigwcgilgcxzgicsﬁndgg" é “wmmfh f‘ “m”! "l" MW" i" iprebeflt inhabitants possess thou zgighzmgsnzgnrgirnufrzponrglagﬁ ‘ charactzrlstlu in‘ a lesser degree account of low prices and better-imam ma“ ioremrhers‘ DfB-WFVBUOH; for those f sh on Jap- l

become pretty well posted in the;

anese‘ boats are chilled as soon as taken on board.

There were some Boston imports of fmzen swordfish from Japan previous to this new influx. I know that receipts of fresh swordfish from Canada last year totalled 1.- 108.000 pounds at flve cents and a hell’; and of frozen swordfish, 9.- 545 POunds. Jamil is now the chief competitlor. The Mauachusetts Fishery Association is aroused and askng Washington for a higher tariff. senator Walsh says he will move to investigate .1! Canada and the United States would only learn to watch out, with the kccnncss of the Jbps, they wouldn't have to investigate. All it wants la obser- vation ‘and common sense, instead of conjectural compilations and

ﬁa-sclmce.

Captain Cameron often coma in of in evening to tell mb about the wonders of his cruise, and that first hand lntelltlcncc is instruct- ‘lve throughout. Hence we leam that the forshoru (the low tide flats) ‘are fenced and cultivated for claim. crabs and oyster; with u much care and more aklll than a cabbage patch in America. We glimpse the huge strand ltructuru for receiv- ing, cooling, curing and transhlpp- in; the daily landings of the vari- oul special, that infect the lagoons and inshore nmu. while anchored off lion are the largo ships. each with hundreds in aw. floating lab- oratorln: and canning factories, whore tn: I've raw material la tak- en on board and readily turned into the edlalc product, which lb crowd- ing out the more roughly handled and more tardy treated. flnhfoodr landed ufomm and the United

MARGATE SCHOOL

, The following are those who lhave made over 80 per cent during nMarch:

Marjorie Baker 95 percent, Kath- _leen Henderson 83 percent,‘ Phyl- fns Woodslde s2 percent, Vera neb- derson 88 percent, Audrey Baker 8'! percent, Eves Council 87 per- cent, Ralph Howard 87 percent, Daisy Major 87 percent, Mamie Connell 86 percent, Gardiner Marks 86 percent, Reggie Dennis 86 percent, Dorothy Baker 85 P. C. Lorne Glydon 85 percent, Gerald Major '81 percent. Percy Folland 84 percent Dcnzil Howard 83 percent, Evelyn Johnson 82 percent, Fred Howard UQ-pcrcont, Amy Johnson 82 percent, George Howard 81 per- cent, Johnnie Henderaon 8i Pﬁ- cont, Vivian Mhru B0 percent. Ruth Woodaldc 80 percent.

—M. Pearl Weckc, Teacher. (Patriot Please Oopy) Staten. That work ll outshoot u: with our mm bow. mica; we Io and

do likewise.

I have an offsetting idea to be formulated later: 11am are no lob- ster: in the Pacific. Tho canned meat. bucked out mm abollfilh. in Jnclpld compared with canned hall- but and mackerel, bcoauaa the wall:- lng detract: from the flavor. which ln the bmllad iobltcr, makes it the favorite d‘ah in blhthe palm gard- anmlftbcbabylobatennovvbeing broued and swim. wm tinned alive in a lultabio container, mam ed and hermetically leafed altar- warda, the succulent juiced and the special flavor would be all retained, the‘ arfclc would be WW1". "OI! in Japan, and tho tinning could b: done at om fifth the plant cost.

would not be applied to companion authorized by the provinces t0 wer- m m their respective tuﬂldlvtfwl-

KENSINGTON SCHOOL i ii‘ x

Honor Roll, Keminlinn High Szhool for March:-

Prlnclpala Dept. Grade x Bin-f. ‘Dotls MacKenzle; 2. Linda. Hardy; 3. Marion Bernard; 4. Dorothy 3w- nabs.

Grade X(Jr.)—l. James Braham; 2. Norman l-logg; 3. Olive Glydun; 4. Earl Braham.

Vice Principal's Dept Gradellb- 1. Norma Clark; 2. mulse John- son; 3. Margaret Hunter; 4. Dvclyﬂ MacNcLil.

Grade _ VIII-l. Mafitlﬂe xen- nedy; 2. Lucy Brown; 8. Earl Gil-ti; 4. Velda Cueley. ‘ .

M‘s| M. Profitt’: Dept. Glide ‘TH -l. Claire Bomerl; 3. Jun mm; . 3. Rosenta ltmcKmnb; 4. Glen Bernard. , _ '

Grade VI-l. Doria Saunders; 3- Reta Clark; a. vulo. ducky; 4- Rllla Brahma. _ -

Min mincadyb Dvpt. Gradow- l. Mary Caaclcy; 2. Annie Defend! and Joyce Mllman; 3. jlelcn H18- gixfa; 4. Merv McKenzie. .

Grade 1V (Sr.)-l. Keith Ken- nedy: 2. David Maclcln: 3- B11911 Burners; 4. Boyd Bcalrato, Lily Hun- ter and Georgi: Kennedy- »

Grade 1V (Jr.)—l. Glen Clark: 2. Leo McKennn; S. Bruce Clark; 4. Anna Oueley.

Misc M. Higgins‘ Dept. Grade III tSrJ-l. Vina Hlgglm; 2. Frances Kelly; 3. Violet Cameron’; 4. m6 Duvnr.

Grade m (Jr)-—-I. Ifom-ine Mu- Malwn; 2. Joyce Howard; S. Yvonne LeBlanc; 4. Francis ‘Iblbeau.

Grade 1-1. Georgie Prcfltt I. Mar! Pendcrtlut: S. Glad?! M-

iild Folks Bough: iluickly ilonodlod

A Never-Failing Oarnfcrt n5 obu. mm, obm-rb nu asp

bronchitic and catarrh. I can go in aizokidnda of woatblr. and

$1.00; unann- nan All. reliable dealers.

Cur/xterm» Q vzom ﬁlm/n (fry/qty (‘(>!i/\

uninsulated roofs

Pioneer usuicnna vacuums

A few hour: work—: hammer. nails-and‘ a lupply o! TEN-TEST Packaged Inﬂation-and you can cut down the heat loa: through- your roof and reduce your fuel bill. Ono of than typaa of insulation will meet your needs.

TIN-TIE!‘ Packaged Inlullliou Each pacing: contain: l0 elect: TIN’- Tll‘! lalnlallig Board- lﬁxiwxli" ($8 In. M) ‘Ill: Ilailalve tonluo and ‘grove featur: nah the Joint: anu- lll Ill!!!‘ »

TIN-TEST Quality Blllllling Paper Wild JIIUIIOI and nactatnn reaming. In roll: l0" wide. containing 400 aq. ft- vnlglalng nppronlnrately 46 lb:- AIIO In roll: 1|" vvlda, containing I00 u. it. weighing approximately I0 lb:-

TINJIIS‘! llllllhlg Blanket ' ﬂulbh. can! t: anniv- vonnln proof a: well a: fire roalatant. Sold ln roll: I0" vvlda,

caatalntnl l" lq. M‘; mu by u» following deblara. nouns riiannwau 00.1.11».

my. roof-a a co. .

mrrmu |>ii|>ri rrooin. .

The amen, following the m of this P01111181’ product during palt uaaonl, has clearly pmvon its merits to our experienced ranchers W!" arc planning on feeding liberally this year.

Our formula u specially "ma toitiie held! of the young and growing foxea, la rich in vitamineﬂ. and a aura preventative of rickctl.

may be ordered either’ “Fine” or the rancher’: requirements.

Puppy Food “Coarse” to auit ' Order early no a: to be :uro__of receiving Y0"? aupply la good time a: a heavy demand l: anticlptliﬁd-

imllarial Biscuit Company. lid-

nbzm cbulbccetbwn, P. a. 1., Phone 121