I

PAGE SIX

! FRINGE entire

Today 8i Saturday

A HUMAN tot-tacit . . . warn to)’: stiiititrn ins SLEEP“'“3_ HEART!

4N9. W .

lovable . . . '0')‘. . n19 WIlﬂI ll “Qhillvg u. “lull

when In fines usnqri

m I QTII iiiia 0 m... iie lovul Beeiy’: him

l.

V if

iitrtik:

TARRING

Terri if

3.15 ~ 7 -- 9 '“ Suturduy It‘ ~ l. in e e

_~ ;; >;——__'

ii . -‘r¢'ii'.\--.-.-.-.=.=r'..--..~..-'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-

rTOdFIY"1.‘tIltII'I\\/ﬂ\/E :- Ratiio Iingram

{All Time .s Li-ilirn Standard)

i

FRTIH Y. APRIL 5

i 12:00 noon 11.84 meg...

i’.\tll\ w: lr. Ffngllsh.

5:30 pm - Pirrzrzim Re- . b d. "de t his death. view‘ DJU‘ p " '4 m‘ (‘The ftTneral which took place mil 710° r “i e Eiig- iZidéiiimiiiihitféi-‘li“'iii~liﬁél“i.--..il 13h Rvynﬁ‘ w] m4 conducted by his pzistor RevIAV RNE- 12 “FM ' MacAulay. ' I I‘ - F The pallbearers were: Peni- 7590 p-m- ' ' 3-“ 1707?’- 50118- Campbell. Peter Sutherland. H " ‘ HA'I4, 9.l_' i z m. hcrt Sutherland. Elmer Sutherland. - Joseph Sutherland and Pitts suili- l 7:30 pm . Bulletin. erland. 515D. ll ‘ ~i , 1 a iii.; cisc, __ Mas: Cards I f8 ;., i 1* ° me )1 -, ; ,,, Mrsg Ctilieﬂllﬁltidslﬁhefitllzildivlhiphlgln- ‘ 335 _,._\;_ -, i‘ _ _ sus u er an r. an rs. us EAQ. . l “m sutrsli"i- lsimditfri cums.‘ y! 1m?“ qllithﬁltlllgd‘ Mrs afllohn 1:‘ Stitlifilr 8:30 p.m.~ Music by ‘ A - . ~ ' the NM =1 1*» ii mo. i2?§'i%‘§itiiTf£$i.”l'iZ‘i"}i.ll‘il+ iilfli‘ 1 .7 . ‘ " , . ‘ "' ° _ -~ _ tissczizist=iiictzit-iirs mgéﬂ 2Y1? l.’ UTPITlf 11.88 }MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. John A. ‘ .. o. ‘ll' |".., ‘ " gr, , _ . , -_ ~ 25 6 i. ‘ ‘ ' dtiDﬁlttii €’i‘l‘$..i§§."i‘i‘l."i?f.l “l |*!l‘l.l\' Edwiard Dniley. Rxirkport. }\ i 9:20 p m ‘ in Eriwlhh, “s Matilda Stithcrliind. Mi . i DXB. 0.61 i J 111.; DJC, 5.. Miss Cassie Sutherland. ii - 51);; im-g,’ 4i. ,, i . , Miss Beatrice Wilroiky 10-00 D rr 7mm‘ l‘ -"c‘l“l in ﬁizovéiw. E. Larkln (5) Calm-vie.‘ gum” ' _ ’ ;‘ 5R0.’ Miss Florence O'Hanlc,v. Boston. .40 m ; »;~._

Affairsz" (H50. 9.58 Mimi qw

3:00 n n‘. I. B6, 15.24 iii- ‘ i‘

APPIN now ill l) {It-TBS

ii/ul, RV-

‘\_ if ill!‘ AD- i .1 IIIIUL.» iiitrt . -.i ii, itilii --..\Ill NULL.‘- iiiiivilt-s til

i» l u ii ii-iii anti 1t tiy

i G10 of the iiicst colorful charac- 't.crs of ilie Old Southwest, belowu ibv Americans ior more ltltlll i.iii

"over like the Dull‘; til i

, mtiiids

.Cieoige Montgomery. Robert is- it i Virginia, Field and Harry (neon.

.entlv to his God. and was ktlhlt .

Q.

4

Iicislcii" Kid” And New Serial . 'At The Capitol

tiet-iioes in fiction and on ilk =1» swaggcrs buck iiitu rtiiiiiiiitic tigiiiti in ’_"L‘tie_ ClSCO htu uiiti __ Lzitly". '.t‘liis picture opened yester- tiav LII. the Ctipitoi Liitzttlt‘. uni, wen: liutilvl‘.

The famous O. H6111. Oflglllitl kAoCQ, a siniii . lovemaking desperaao WHMSL‘ breadth escapes and mcKlt-‘eb w‘ _ have won him undying iitiiiiir.i.i. from till a(l\‘Ql1tut'e-i0\'t'l's.

"The Cisco Kid and the Lit brings us ti new Gist-o iii tiit‘ ‘.)\ ul Cesar Romero and Ill‘ VFW“ be the gfuittﬂali eabtillero ct Litu- all! He otters pulsc-ptiiiiitung tt venture, roaring action. giiv roiii_ once, two-listen fights iintntiiri entertainment that make Cisco i forgettable. Defiant. swaggclmf-l. romantic — the Cisco XX-(l hit. perfect portrziyei- iii Cesar Rmutull-

The handsome Romero. “W1 stands six feet two, we-flllb 11V

pounds and has black hair and PN- pressive dark brown 0.1% lllﬂl W" be alternately soft steely oi svnli

mental, depending upon tho of the Cisco r010. “lllhl usually calls for rill three.

The ﬁlm features‘ ln_ the Marjorie Weaver. Chris-Pin M

In Memo riam

MR. CLEMENT SI; VIBBEILIAL\YD

There passed peacefully away‘ _ his home at Cable l-le-aci on ATUIIL! \ ‘ night rcbruiiry- 12th oiic_ 0i the i.»- teciiied citizens 0t that piitct: iii t-it- person 0t Mr. Clement SULIIUIH. nu. He was 68 years of tige liilVlllL’. bull born April 23rd, 1812.‘ _ 4

After a prolonged illness in flint? ; of medical care and kiiid mini. - tioiis of his faintly, he passed, i.. > lied by the sacraments oi illiil» Mother Church to his ettriiul . -- ward on the above mentioned t.:..<i yet no one will ever know whiit t‘ endured, for he offered lt all

in cheerful dispositioir/t IllJli o1

sterling (qualities iie \\'lli be in». u not only by his family but by tut who knew him. ‘ Deceased w-iis born at (Aiblfl llv and the greater putt of his liii devoted to the fishing inclu early yiears were spent as n inan, Associated with two of. v brothers, Plus and Vincent ti purchased and operated the lob». r ftictoiy of the late John A. Mia."- 1min for over forty yctirs. Hi- \ also one of the promincir i shr- cessful farriiers of the dist fiiithfitl member of the Ry Catholic Congregation and u iii_-.; his last illness vras frequently vim- cd by his pastor, Rev. A. Mat-Ant u‘. 'I‘wlce married his first wile, iicr- merly Miss Maggie Cbllllllilllllsl prt deceased him twenty seven i‘ go. He is survived bv I115 wife. formerly Miss Mary MiicD aid 0f St. Peters and one son. phonsus. both of whom were at hi

Cards of Sympathy _ Mm Br-zitrlce Wilson. Mrs ‘vtniie- ,

i iliuc. Wilson.

Car/l or Thanks illeily Warsaw-w

We extendour siticcre thanks to l

the miiny friends ior ncss to us during our reavement and ior their mass can. s and letters of sympathy

"MEMORIES"

As the twilight shades are Llillllll. And the sun has sunk from vieu. ‘My thoughts stray gently btickxtxtril. i 1'0 the deiid loved ones i knew.

Mrs. Clement SIIIIIQTIEIHKI and sun. '

AND CESAR ROMERO

' MARJORlli we: GEORGE t-icitroomrkv- ROBERT smut

z\I:ati NE\V $ERIAL

IAFIHJI. .t- HARDY COMEDY

lilfiillut-e Beery ‘ PYIITCE Edwarddxastoriilitfharge.

(‘l

\'i'i.“5l' It()\ l.

‘. Li‘ t

‘iii ‘i.

n; W. __

Tciday & Sat.

var“

s. . THE IADY

2 - CHRIS-PIN MARTIN

i-tr -i. e ii new angle ls discov- . ..- Lin‘. \Vtil‘ in "The Man .. l, ii-liitli (JDGIIS today at l<.ii\\;\rti ‘Fht-dtro lot‘ two

I anti family-divided- g tiiiiiic. liisteitd, the t. ltus are two Yankee r who escape the on CllfllD at Belle iiiii eiri who ioiiis iiitci- she has ite oiiicer who ii the’ result is

‘iUUJXlIIIZIS oi t vast

the escaped Yan- to keep

l.- i .~ young and ideal- olliccr bent on re- ion hues, and D010r9s iiii lllll)l‘t‘5Sl\i'8 return ‘s the Russian girl. ‘iiicr into the spirit ‘ Kziiiior story with iiruv which makes it rtuiiiinciit. while | .,i,i irtiiig ehartacteinz- I .l\'l‘!l bv such familiar liiiiiiiii Meek. Robert Bar- . .i...oii Itit-lizirds, Frederick _ \\'il1am Haude and J0 l1

l ‘FOP. directing, has ac- liich provides all the . best Westerns. C iorov, producing. ll i~e balance of artistic ~' -bl0odcd drama.

Y SCHOOL

months of

the

.\ ilN If) If DEPARTDIENT

X Si": 1. Elwin Burke. 2. . itiiinon. 3. George Crosby.

\‘ X Jr: 1. Ruth MacKirinon ll‘ Loni; ii-qual.) 2. Lloyd . liiwbbi- Gates.

(.1 \'lll: 1. Vclmti Burke and Illlllh Iequiili. Lee qlll FlZZZPll.

i. Margaret Gates. 2. y. u. Joseph Curley.

i ‘i \'l: 1. Hzirnlri Gates. 2. ii.» ion/veil, 3. Carl Crosby.

J 1' NIUR IIEPARTIIIENT

c V: 1. Tiillv Choweri. 2. AX‘- i(.l\‘.'t'll. 3. Francis Gallant.

..i 1e lv: l. Joseph Mclnnis.

‘ liI: 1. Aurliila 'I‘ra1nor. 2. "i Lure. 3. Billy Rhynes.

> l1 IA): 1. Lorne Rhynes.

' i I IA): 1. Edward Doucette. i...,ii Frizzt-ll. 3. Vincent Gal-

l I'll

:1,

w

, .

I

I If! :i ' -

~ l. Eiroy McLure. 2. Eileen Gallant. E. Toombs,

GUE SCHOOL llvport llll‘ the month of March: : l. Beth Cowan. 2. Char- iie VIII: 1. Albert Altiken. 2. lkitift‘. 3. FTCd Altken.

- VI Si‘: l Frances Cowan. 2. h lﬁtiiiiuiitls.

(iri

111- VI Jr; 1. Margaret Poole. 2. .. oiniiin. 3. Freda Altken.

(1 in

Grzidv 1V Sr: 1. George Wright. 2.

4 i Pius Cllt‘\'(‘l‘l(‘.

(tinnit- 1V Jr: 1. Dorothy Taylor. .‘.. iii ~» Jill-Kearney.

(1 do ill: 1. Earl McKeai-ney. 2. l". liiiuntls.

1 l‘ ll 1. Vincent Boudreau. l.‘ l\' itiii-lion. 3. Monty Annear.

tirivi" Il Jr: l.

'l'ifll‘ i: 1 George Poole. 2. Louis .ll :1. lleiitrict» Acorn.

Marv Jackman.

ii. r aiienilnnec: Dorothy Ta. - ‘ Afr-Kearney. Mary Jim -

'. Louise M. Hewitt.

P-v The (innadlun Press

i" HPS fnkr-n to tighten the

' ttlv of Germany will be dis- ..I .l .~('I'l'(‘L sessiotfbl the t‘ Giiiiiiruis. Prime Minister Si! some aspects of the ii III public.

loll

1s well as the desire to

. ..‘. . .l,l't_'1,s- , U . _; .115 LLllI-o ‘iiiljgacitilnvilnygddeaiél loved lliomcland Iii" t .'i‘ii'<I~"ilii-i.'i'f§i'i§ii§uti-%§‘ Rim , (ii .,,],.,~§. ﬁndiTgﬂreiu Q m» ‘and gen. H _ __ i W! r the allied nations close v . Al. up)“ I euigunrirytvapen stretch oi Liotls I . i’. (Ill the I005 of two pow-g ' _ ,- - i ".1 NLIUH nominally more trig-ii (and; And the hearts of her manlv men . |., (;,.,-,,,,,,,y ma" ma; . l 4.. {A m L u _ Hm ;i.‘i‘il (Hill Italy, as wgl] g5 U} M“ m“, sd t4‘? mrlfron rses 0ve‘r 1e La y,‘ Iii such smaller neutrals as L - It‘ ‘ Ant 1e s ars corgetou .,_tiiie v (‘lit . . p,-_,._,,,,,,, Denmmqh Norway -, ~ ‘ y.“ tail-ritual? 1 s gilelgzick to t a valev of imm-

. . , ' ‘ , -_ _, If ..ir~ Japanese are ex- ‘xiii: I =l'i‘ vitioiitititi limb Deargfitttgs’ that have long hm“ ‘m? "lmoyunce at the IAMLSL- i~i~ii..i isijtii uic llll.‘ ior R ' 1 ‘Wigﬁwégﬂf’; m?“ “Ylk ‘ \ ‘ ‘ _' M it love to stray by the wayside; l . n Russan

--.-ttli1l'.\..\\t.ek in the valley of iievcrmtre. “mm would

H.311 ('it.i in in

l n. l-ina Mne- 1 , \i Illlfl J".'tii'.1r.'

iii .-.i;rl Joyce l ' l .

' i . i '" lit meeting t7 i- ‘i i lnﬁlliiig ' 0d by TPﬂPllIIIl" ‘~; .i "l1 A.~iiii@m_

tPatriot Pituisc Copy;

L

t Listening to voices that linger

0f loved ones gone on before.

On tlll life's shadows deepen,

And the Grcrit Physician's liiind Guides me safely thrcuiili the format Tn the bcrdcr of his land

Freetown. P. E. L

' l the WIILETS between . -,i.iii~ c isdniitls iiiirl the main-

. mi ii. a Japanese take and ii of foreign warships there ""1 irt be wct-omc even thou h Ilil\' b1- sfrlttly in gccord wt h

. ii ’!."‘llflI‘iﬂI law -Charlotte R. Foley. _

-‘~1iiI\i1'i\' Premier Mussolini hen

i I weal tum-en but coves-tum; 0| I t i

.i.1_ thc (‘libltllllltfy North,

II ivit be debated fif-tn-ilorralne Lamdrey. Everett Llewellyn,

i3. Ka iii-. |’u' this uh“. Dfnbﬂbly ChC Grade I (a)_1v Gladys Marten“ 1'“ m“ mmwures on neuﬂLlosephlne Dalton: 2. Paul Donovan,

Iaanlltallan lake although both Great r

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

the Bentral Guardian

flab column t: reserved for non o!

I newly nature may be Inserted ll 5 cont: l wot-u strictly piy- lblo 1n mvluoo.

UONFEDER-ATION LITE INSUR- ANCK L-IITW-‘t-Zl-SD-

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Servloes on Sunday, April 7th as fol- lows: Hamilton 11 A. M. Dosuoe 3 P. M. Victoria 7 P. M. 14-26-4-5-11.

RESIGNS PASTORATE — Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B. A., has ltendefcd his resignation alter two years of service as assistant pastor in Trinity United Church here.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGEZ- services on Sunday, April 7th: Kingston 11 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall '1 P. M. and S. 8. at ll A. M Rev. E. R. Woodslde, Minister. L-25-4-5-li.

i CHURCH 0F ENGLAND.—Ser- vices Sunday, April 7th. St. John's Church. Evenson 7.30 P. M. S rlngﬁeld, st. Church. atlns 11.00 A. M. Rev. G. R. Hartman. L-33-4-5-ll.

CHURCH NOTICE. -- Winsloe Services Sunday, p l are as follows: Winslce North 11 A.M. Winsioe South 2.30 P. M. Prlncetown Road 'l P. M. Rev.

J. R. Skinner, Minister. L-35-4-5-l1.

YORK PERSONALS -Mr. Ralph Douglas Crockett. York. is spend- ing a. few days in Halifax. Mrs. Wesley Matthews, York, ls report- ed much better today. Your cor- respondent saw Dawson Huglirs, and Hayden MacDonald at. Hn ifax on their way to train at King- ston Rev. J. A. Nicholson, York,

*“'-"I"“°"mghe-'“°st‘left mi HBlITBX ivtoiii-iay. Di. Mic-

Donald, son of Senator MacDonald, Cardigan. is on the o'_‘\\ ting stuff of Victoria Hospital. Hahiax. His two brothers are in uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle, spent yesterday in the City.

MRS. CAMPBELL ENTERTAIN- ED -- During the visit of Mrs. Wallace R. Campbell. National Secretary of’ the Womens War Work committee, she inspected the local Red Crcms headquarters here and also attended a reception for Red Cross workers at Govern- ment House. Mrs. IiePage, was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs, Camp- bell and Mrs. McQuald. Chﬁﬁfmflﬂ of the work committee of the Red Cross. Over fcriv guests were pres- ent including >2 executive and heads of committees. of the Red Cross and representatives from the dlffferent lodges. societies and churches of the city, who were in- troduced by Mrs. C. Gavan Duffy who ushered them into the dining room. 'I‘he tea table was centred with pale yellow and rose snap- dragon and the tea service was pre- sided over by Mrs. E. A. Foster and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMiilan. 'I‘ho'»e assisting were Mrs. R. R. Bell, Miss ‘f. Arsenault, Miss V. Dim-ash, Mrs. LEBBTOB Tait, Mrs. Fred Muc- Miilan, Mrs. H. L. Palmer. Mrs. Mbiirioe Weeks. Mrs. Paul Murray and Mrs. J. J. Morris.

‘FAREWELL GATHERING -Ori the evening of March 21. B. large number of friends and HEIQIIJOTS gathered at the home of Mr. ard Mis. Aeneas Whelan, Kildare. to do honor to their son Private Peter J.. Whelan on the eve of his re- turn to Dartmouth, N. S.. to re- join his compmiy in the P. E Is- land Highlanders. after a. two weeks vlslt to his home. 1n a few well chosen words Mr Alfred Foley stated the meaning of the gather- ing and called on Mr. Ray Foley who read an appropriate address while Mr. Cecil Cahlll made the presentation of a. beautiful Water- man‘s Fountain Pen. Private Whelan made a very fitting ie- ply thanking all for their thought- fulness and kindness and assuring them, that though seas should divide hlm from friends and 1111c. his memories of the "ood old davs in Klldare would always be a sll- ver linlng to the darkest cloud. After some cheerful speeches were given by tho gentlemen present, Mr. William Perry, Greenmount rend- ered a number of delightful solos with guitar accompaniment. Mr. Peter D Gavin and Mr. Howard Foley also contributed some very

evening was pleasantly tvtiiled n- way. Before departing for their homes the young men gave Peter a heazty bouncing and all folned in sinking "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow."

GEORGETOWN SCHOOL Honor Roll of Georgetown School

for the month of March: Principal‘: Dept.

Grade X-l. Margaret Wood: 2. Catherine Morrison; 3. Fern Bovyer.

Grade lX—1. Nathan Mair; 2. Agnes Boudreault; 3. Howard Walkers... . ..

Vice Principal's Dept,

Grade VIII—1. Rose Llewellyn; 2. tat-Ly Jenkins; 3 James Dayle. Grade VII-l. Myrtle Prosper; 2. Mary Bourke; 3. Herbie Parker.

Miss MacDonald's Dept.

Grade VI—1 Richard DeLong: 2. Hemphlll; 3. June Mac- a

Grade V—1. Connie Mair; 2. Roy Uewellyn; 3. Theresa Burke.

Miss Agnew’: Dept,

Grade ‘IV-l. Julia Prosper; 2. Eleanor Hobbs; 3, Violet Patton. Grade III-l. Fred MiicLean; 2. Sonny Johnson; 3. Sally Johnson.

Miss Keenan's Dept. Grade lI-l Margaret Lovers: .2

v Publicover.

3. Charles Marielle. Grade I (b) —1. Lloyd Landrey. 2. Harold Dicks; 3. John Dalton. N. S. Macbeod, Principal. J. A. B. McConnell, Vice Prin-

(Pﬂtlet PIct-seiovr;

taln and France have important fnteres in it. and although both approac es to lt. at Gibraltar and the Suez Canal, are controlled by Great Britain. 'I‘he stopping of vessels eimyii»: goods for Germany on the Mediter-

Gleanings From Tryon And Vicinity

Wttti the mild weather of last week end the snow keeps steadily disappearing and at the present time there is neither a road for sleighs or wagons. Places “more the snows all gone are fast. becoming dry and firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myer: of Hampton have been spending l. few days in Tryon guest-s of and Mrs. Harold IPoy.

Messrs. John Dawson and Rich- ard Lord of Tryon were visitor: to Albany on Thursday.

Hts many friends 1n Tryon re- gret the severe illness of Mr. Dem- uel Dawson of Albany, who has been confined to his home for some time, and all nope that he may have a speedy and complete recovery.

With so many south west and west winds the heavy foe in the Straits has piled up once again on Tryon Bar, in some places as high as twenty-five and thirty feet.

It is pleasing to note that Mr. Hamilton Ieard of Tryon, who has been lil for some time past L; much

VISIT THE BIG

‘improved. Hs many friends will be gliid to see hlm out and about again.

With Sunday being a somewhat‘ milder day than its predecestor of‘ the w-eek before. namely Easter Sunday, the many ladies vmo man- nszcd ta keep their hots on and wnlt for a mild day took the ad- vantage when It came and many were the chic Easter bonnets on parade

Friends of Mr. Bertruri Trows- dale of Victoria wzll regret to: learn of his illness. We hope his} lndisposition will not; be of long duration and that he may speedily regain his usual good health.

Mr. Jimmie Bartlett returned home last Friday night from Trenton. N. S., where he has been employed during the past two or three month-s

Miss Jasle Laerd, teacher of Hampton School spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lear-d. North Tryon.

March the 26th turned out to be a very quiet election in the Tryon East and West Polls, with a. record number of voters turning out con- sidering the roads. flu‘, etc. Re- ports from the Crapoud district state that some ca! the boys were feeling the awakening thrcbs o1’ spring and acted accordingly with the unlucky one being the 3115' that forgot to duck,

lMr. Asher Howatt of Lower Try- I on had the misfortune to drive o. nnll into his foot, which has laid‘ him up during the past week. ,

Lrast ‘rhursday evening saw art-I other bang up crowd at the card part-y and dance which is a wteklv ‘ feaiture in the village of Craipatid. The usual young people from this locality attended.

Mrs. Reuben Rogerson of Sum- merside ls at. present visiting 1n Tsyon the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Austin Smith. Mrs. Rogcrson who resided for a number of years in Tryon prior to going to Sum- merslde to live three years ago is well and favorably kntwim in this, locality and is being warmly wel- l corned back to Tryon, where she is renewing many old friendships.

The many Hungarian Partrldges which have frequented this locality

pleasing violin selections. The lnd- t ies served a dainty lunch and the i

.durin5_' the past winter seem t0 fhave come through with a mint- mum of casualties. and at ‘the pre- sent tfme have broken up their large coveys into "pairs and 1t ts n. common occurrence to be walking along and scare up two here and ithen in a hundred yards or so, Itwo more and so on. The black ducks also have paired off andg can be seen allghtfng in all the i cfzfferent grain fields where the snow has disappeared.

Mrs. P. A. Blanchard has return-

IF YOU'RE INTERESTED III

SHOES i“ Startlimtly LOW PRICES, You Should

REMOVAL SALE at ECONOMY SHOE STORE

0n FRIDAY and SATURDAY Next Door to PROWSE BROS.

APRIL a. 1940

verse. “Her Husband "pi ceased |E her two weeks ago. 'I'lic gmpzitliv , of the entire (lOlllllllllllty i; .ts out _ to the sorrowiiig ltllllliy and 1 friends In their bereavement. i

Miss Myrtle fem-d. teacher at

Iiacly lune School spent the week end at her home in Tryon. Mrs. Kenneth Dawson of Aiigw- APRIL 5. 1915\ tine Cove accompanied by Mrs. ril- don Dawson were visitors to Crib paud on Friday.

Mrs. Heath Chisholm of Nomi 'I‘ryon has returned home ﬂfMl‘ spending a pleasant week ivith rel- atives and friends in Charlotte- town.

forts.

Miss Inna Kltson of Summerside m“ has returned after spa-titling a few gal’? In gym} where sh» zittcnelcd

6 uner O her 1'; 1 \- Mm. Elizabeth Kitsch.“ unmomlh

"Ilou-‘s tha "IAIVC you ever tr your oun ihiidoiv?"

ANYTHING WITH A HOLE

Customer (entering a multiple stmw- "what IIBVO you got in the shape of motor tyres?"

S o

as _

DWBIREI’ —3"F‘tiiiernl wrmfﬁs I in" WDOIIL i " llf -belt. - ‘ r i .. l 11W» said the mﬂsls- dotilzhnstsﬁhildreiis hoops, and; giant‘: Just goiqulgﬂv to “rigor, am; r- _ - ~,1.Ir!¢..3.9‘-mr2i1_¢=e-

‘ti: months hard y }°l'<‘~!-'<l11l:1'! It‘ll kill mel I'll never live 0 to .”

“flit-re. there don't start worry-

‘illar- 25 Years Ago Today

(B! The Canadian Press) started smashing attack on the heights of Lvs Epzirges in the Woevre. Re- ported 30,000 Anglo-Hench troop; landed at Lemos Island for Dar. dzinellcs operations. British war- ships mombnrded Gulf of Smyrna

Allies

CONTORTIONIST “Was there any shade 1n the des-

"Yes. but Itgguldrrt get in it."

fed to sit

1:15:40 rr

EASY labour,

Miss M Mil h Montreal?! tier vlisltlnags iigdupgsgngg Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Miles,

Admissions to Camp Hill hospii-

. Halifax, this week Included Ptes. J. M. Blackett, T. G. Mul. 811K188. G. Arseciault and J. F. Hﬂnmhan. P. E. I. H-Ighlﬂndefs.

Private Pat MoMonacel of tho Prince Edward Island Highlanders, Darmwuth. ls On leave from m; unit. Ho is visiting at his homo ln Charlottetown.

Albert Ntckerson left. yesterday morning to oln his unit. on the mainland a ter visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nlckeraon.

Rev. Oswald Mui-ph of St. Dunstanb University. vylll sent the University of the Maritime Athletic Unlon. which ls to be on Saturday 1n Halifax.

NOT PARTICULAR He—“Haven't I met you some place before?" She-“Posslblv. Sometimes I get a

FORT

ISLAND BRAND

CHICKEN

.\ - ‘ fﬂh

“out:

.

BONELESS 7 Oz. TIN

SAVER 5g 11BX54

THESE ITEMS ON SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, APRIL 5th, AND 8th.

I

little careless where I go."

..25c

EATONS (NOAHLUM) ' ' .

BAKING POWDER

1l.b. TIII - 21¢

ed to Tryon nfter visiting relativta in Summersfde. ‘

Spring has arrived at last, so the old timers teli us. and ft will only be a short time before tractors. teams efc.. will be at work on the lnnd. getting it ready for the seed, which the farmers will sow later. The coming year will be a history i making one for the tiller of the ' soil and it ls in him that the whole ’ nation is depending on in those, critical times. For without a maxl- ' mum of those absolute necesslﬂesd which the farmer produces no na- tlori can mafntnfn a satisfied and well equipped army for long. So ft is up to you farmers to produce all | you can. on as little ground as ycu’ can. which is the bits-l: of success- ful fanning in any country, and by doing so you are making yourself a front line defender.

Probably the oldest voter in the district to noll Tits vote on e1ecttnn| diiv was Mr. Wilson Hewett. of‘ Tryon Branch Roads. who ls 90 vcnrs of age and still hale and hearty Mr. Howatt has not been out a great deal thlmwlnter. but has enjoyed good health and de- spite the cold turned out on the 26th to cast his vcte. We hope he 31w live to see many more elec-

ens.

The funeral of the late Mfrs. William Heffel of Cape Traverse- was held from her late restdencci to the Church of Scotland. Inter- ment was made in the Church of Scotland Cemetery at Cu-pe Tm-

I

Specials In Spring Suits

Just arrived today, 50 fine worsted suits, priced, only $14.95. Nice patterns. All

rnnean ml ht be an assertion oi D0wer In t ose waters which would not be welcome to Italy While Great Britain has no desire need-

lessly to rovoke neutral countries the decls on up arently has I | nI ken to use a1 posslb e means ot|

cutting off the transport of goods

spoken of the Mediterranean Bea as into and out. of German;

sizes up to 44. Worsted pants only $2.98. AT FRED KELLY’S 112 Kent St.

_ ‘1.._"12_4-£2£

FIG BARS

¥8IMZHQE5 QB¢§"’$QR§EFTJ§ 23° diiiiu FLAKES *1‘ to?“ - 23° ivFcoRmicics

FRESH AND MELLOW

Lb. 19°

irorigerison» Each 6c 3hr 16¢

Eﬁaifsuoy soArii-ch 8c auto» 23»

EATONS

WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 1° FOR

EACH 4c.

.391:

ROBIN nooi) OATS Plainfks- 23¢

MEATS and FISII

30$ BEEF, Lb. "_ ; _ M“

R-OASTING PORK, Lb.-- BREAKFAST BACON, Lb. ROUND STEAK, Lb. — —

Eatons Young PORK SAUSAGE, this“

BOLOOONA Sliced, Lb. -— SMOKED FILLETS, Lb- FINNAN HADDIES, Lb.

FRESH HADDOCK. Lb.

25c

WEEBALL HERRINO, 6 for--—-'-—-—

FIIIIITS and VEGETABLES

New

CARROTS, Lb.10c.

Large

CELERY HEAD-_-_._ FRESH SPINACH, Lb.——2‘|G

PINEAPPLES, Each - - 23c

MUSH ROOMS, Box —- - -

GRAPEFRUIT Small Each 7c. 4 for — -

TOMATOES, Lb. _ __.__ 24¢

SWEET POTATOES 2 Lbs. — — — --

Lb. 12c. Sunkist

ORANGES

2 Lbs. 19° 28c

23o 29o

Med. Size Doz.