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- LAST TI]

WIAIIIWAYIII-QIUIIKIIGFI'

OUR GANG COMEDY AND CARTOON “PLAY BALL"

“ CROSS COUNTR Y CR UISE”

REDHEADS...'IH[y

AI-I. .

ron HIM...-.4,, ‘LIZELL F.

RQ]

‘ lAU°..I1I°N

- NEWS H6 RY

| . \

SIIREWISH

Direeiul Aicxaminr

Aklngwldnlx queens! Three Katee, two Annes and a Jane! Wlaat a man! Wlaai a

. performance!

Anal what a picture!

LONDON "LKB 'null

KATHARINE 3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY

MAT- 3-15. EVE. 7 & 8-45

A POOR

HENRY: PRINCE EDWARD

nLoNozs...onu1vg~|~ms

ALSO

WITH GRAHAM MACNAMEE--

Tl-IE TALKING REPORTER

-_ll | GIPITUL-IUIIIY 1

CAPITOL--rooar our

“ TEXAS MQUDDIES” sssm. - ocular

FAT! WOUND Tlll

OLOGK OF

eel rslesesd lie enteg at tae eoelaelaldalpll

TRAVEL TALK - “B10” AND IDUISE FAZENDA IN “MOUNIAIN MUSIC"

JUNIOR HOCKEY AT MT. HERBERT

Among the interesting hockey

games played at Mt. Herbert. rink was a four game series played be- tween Mt. Herbert Second Hawks vs. Mermaid Quakers, the Hawks showing their superiority by winning the first ga.me score 3-1. The sec- ond game was also won by the Hawks, by a score of 7-2. The third game was n. tie at 3-3 and the final game was won by Hawks, score 2-1.

The outstanding players for the

Hawks were Harvey Jenkins and Robert Stewart, for Quakers, John Dol Arthur Pe n and sh

_ ye. Poi lm- .uh-ai-= _ --- 1. f shooting Lee Mcocnsld collected-

`u-om the public is on a hillop with moat of his team'| goals. The fol-

Good News For Izaak - me bm" m°,,.°‘,.f.,‘:,*; ‘°¥.‘:.‘.‘.:'.:22:.,".'.‘f',‘;:.*‘.;.....

?i§,;;§f£.¢;ti:?sa§“;c|i§i9;?. In was fence, J. Mcocmla and R. Robert- scqie cr the 1931 mek had rescued 8011- IDYWNGS J 1_9°Y1°- A P°PPiI\

Waltons Of Maritimes -» -M 1- ---M -<1 --» =»,°,i_L,,»f-g,<;-;,-1g_,,,,,,,,,_',,,, ,

ck w , , li C,

xg;g“1;a;°32¢m;?th¢w|i;§ K. Jenkins and R..1"arquharson; for-

.. ' nl ordmuy trout would have grown in wards, R. Stewart, H. Jenkins and

N B Feb. 16-

uttermllk and egg! ndirectly to future This diet coupled eedihg M, Maritime

-rilii stills; iii? .55 a§§€-get’ ig; ~ -.

5 .E

§ . ;

on Gov-

d a type of

arger and much

ordinary wild or sea

to James Catt,

supervisor of fish hatcher-

lie experiment, had received two -run trout from

ery in Nova

taken through

, were many times rout would reach in

:_ at period under ordinary

` Both were more than

Uvmdndu long and very rat. K. I. nulningicn, in cnuge cl me aotigaaun hatchery, wrote that lily were not the best specimens beams me pond had been rroaen lsr and he had been unable to noun-the largest trout. They had

u led liver and dried salmon

-ries;

a §§§;§E

gi 3§;§§

ual report to Mr.

several exper-

lgonish hatchery, ut eggs were col-

~the largest num- ian hatchery ever

nllected at one time. Several

re sent to other hatch-

experimeni the influence growth promoting diets

Three lots of LIDO

were fed different

fish egg and comparatively gained from

110 to 147 ounces.

On September 28, selected finger-

lings weighed three pounlm 2 1-2 ounces per 100 and other fingeri- ings of the some age weighed two pounds 1 1-2 ounces. A month la- ter, 100 selected fingeriings weigh- ed 13 pounds 15 ounces, this ln- stanclng their rapid growth.

Other experiments were designed

to ascertain the effect of diet on the fertility of fish and the differ- ence in the growth rate of selected fast growing flngeriings and other finger-llngs. The experiment vn- cernlng fertility will not he com- pleted until the unfertile eggs are separated.

The Antlgonlsh hatchery has 2|,-

353 speckled trout yearlings and older fish on hand, 13,500 of which will be retained for brood stock. The remaining 7,853 surplus males and culled females will be liberated when weather permits. The hatch- ery also contains 28,643 fingerlings and 18,000 of the best will be held for brood stock, the balance being liberated in the spring.

'these figures mean the hatch-

ery will have a total of 32,3(D brood fish which should yield ap- proximately 14,000,000 ess-W in the fall of 1994-more than twice as many as any Canadian hatchery has ever gathered before and more than enough to supply the needs of the Maritime Provinces.

Explaining hatchery stock grows

quicker than wild stock, Mr. Catt said observations had shown at least three lakes in New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia were feeding and water conditions enabled trout

to grow much faster than und' usual conditions. One of these lakes whose location is being withheld.

tilt.

Oltldak

.N .

§i5§§;§ §§§§§§- s are iieii

,-a

FUI.

sswsanaa,

. s`."r.oow`loaa. ~

' lla-warner, ‘ ¢iHx~|sfl_a'wna_slWa\¢r'll"l!`

Giant Lake in Nova Scotia is uno

ther where rainbow trout grew with unusual rapidity, flngerllngs in two years reaching an sverlse of one pound 10 ounces while the largest taken exceeded three pounds.

Extraordinary growth has been

reported at Woodard Lake, near Pennfieid, N. B. Fingerllngs pur- chased from the Saint John hat- chery three years ago had attained weights up to four pounds three ounces when caught last summer.

SOUBIS HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll for January: Grade X-1, Jack Matthew; 2,

Leonard Condon; 3, Stewart McAu- lay.

Grade IX-1, James Mclnnls; 2,

Leo MacDonald.

Grade VIII-l, Artie Wright: 2.

Elmer McDonald and Daniel Ma- lone; 8, Stirling Dingwell.

Grade VII-1, Marjorie Poole; 2,

Mervyn MacDonald; 3, Grace Poole.

Grade VI-l. Robert Poole: 2.

Rosabelle Moasman; 3, Andrew Meu- rant.

Grade V-1, George Paquet; 2,

Joseph Harris; 3, Alonzo Gallant and Harold Poole.

Grade IV-1, Clarence Gallant: 1,

Everett. Cheverie and Joe MacDon- ald; S, Miriam Matthew.

Grade III-1, Marion McKenzie;

2, Muriel Richards: 3. lem Psquet.

Grade II-1, Percy Poole; 2. llliel

Paquet and Lillian Poole; 3, Vivian Croucher.

Grade I (al-1, Percy 0'Han.iey;

3, Joseph Hearts; I, Quentin Moss- msn.

ToEadaCough

InaHun'y,Mix Tiiigt Home

levlhigbdiisi lloiioekiugi

the same length of time under us- R- R°Yn°"~ i ual conditions.

WEST ROYALTY W. I.

The West Royalty W. I. held their

monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Athol Roberts on Jan. 24th with ten members and three visitors present. The President presided. In the absence cf the Secretary, Mrs. Russel Bell was appointed Secretary. The meeting opened with the Creed in unison. Reports were given by Committees. Letters of thanks for fruit and gifts were read. School Committee presented bills for $4.42. which will be paid before next meet- ing. Program committee .for next month, Miss K. MacKinnon, Mrs. Stuart MacKinnon and Mrs. C. G. Plckard. Program for the evening consisted of Victrola selections and s contest won by Kathryn Mackin- non and Marion MacKinnon. Col- lection was $1.15. Next meeting at Mrs. Sandersonls on Feb. 28th, roll call to be answered with a Supper Dish.

LOWER MONTAGUE SCHOOL

Honor roll for January:

Grade X-1. Parker Aitken. Grade IX-1, Walter Jamieson; 2,

louise Hewitt; 3, James Aitken.

Grade Vlll-1, Ruby Jlutcher; 3,

Ralph Coulson. "

Grade V'Xl-1, Wanda MacFar-

lane; 2. Louise McKel|.rney; J, Theo- dore McKearney.

Grade IV-1, Ida Edmunds; 2,

Ernest Annear; J, Stella Jamieson.

Grade lil---l, `F.'s\.h Cowan; 2,

Charles Aitken; 3, Helen Mcltear-

MY.

Grade II--1, Albert Aitken; 1,

- 'f~-=- '~'--»-= Grade I fbi-1, Russel Paquet; 2, Jean Poole; 3. Fred Aitken.

-3 € -3 9 € -3 -3 S- Q f Russel Paquet; 3, Nicholas Paquet. (31140 I-1. Blfblfl Vli»€h9i’: 3.

of Thanks

|oflew¢nandWat¢rBu gtaks

taruieriagthlhsincereapp onto

of Oityof tbecoutinuocb

Lois Btcale and Archie liimunds 3. Jean Coulson. _

Mary HacNeill-Teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

KEN!!! CICS! BCQOI.

Honor roll of Kalifs Goes School

for the month of January:

“Wage X-1, llgy Alice'llonag- lh' . Wmillh “#0113 UI!! llofenns. '

Grade IX-1, Inc Campbell: I,

Waddell: 3. uwnnea

I' sl. --...is-.

lil

lllsslva

GEITRIL ilillllll

iilge shi iii' I iii

Vlll‘l1|lGl0UllatPlo|ill&\

dauatorium will be dlnmttsusd mitllfurthernotioe. Visitors will miybeancwedmonnemilivnvl Medical Buplrintondmt. L-|11.

||.l|u.lA!rl‘NlW 8 '

Whstlrnry Widow Knoll-the Guardiaubnewslialstarh week.Thsstorydealswiths

cinatinsdaahing wiht

wbmoadventunsmakain

gifs. s§¥§E Erie?

-§s, E335?

aiiiéé _ §g§}§sa Eiig E

newer before.

BPIDIAL FOI l'l.lDAY AND

SATURDAY, !Adi& Pull Fllhinn- ed silk to top Hose in chilled and sami service weight. The seasars

smartest shades. 'A111 unsl‘n:. Just what you have been 01'- value $1.25. eed-end pgir, I.:-4l"l. `

81'. JAMES (IUBCII-As will bo

seen by notice in another column, the Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead-Legals will begin tomorrow, at the morning service, a series of pre-Easter spec- isl addresses, bearing on the funda- mental facts of the Christian Faith. These addresses are intended to sa- list the interest of both old and young, churchgoer and non-ehurch- goer alike. The subieet of the open- ing address at tomorrow mornings service is "What is Religion?" Strangers and visitors, as well as the members oi the conn-egation, are heartily invited to attend these services.

i §s 5

TRINITY UNl.'i'll)-'I‘he services

on Sunday will be conducted by the Pastor. In the morning Dr. Ram- say wlu address the “Canadian Girls' in Training", who will be present as a group and occupy seats in the church auditorium. At the evening service, Rev. 0. N. Brown. ILA., will speak to young people on the topic "Will Youth Carry On.” A special invitation is extended to young people. The music of the day will be of an attractive character. The Students Christian Movement andY.M.C.A. willboldtheirsac- red Bong service at the close of the evening worship.

IIINCIIEY-MACDONALD-A very

pretty wedding was solemnised at St. Agnes Church, New Waterford. C.B., on Tuesday morning at nine o‘clock, during Nuptial High Maas, when Miss Mary Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald was united in marriage to Patrick Mar- cellus, oldest son of Mayor and Mrs. W. J. Hinchey. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. R. T. Camp- bell, CD., in the presence of a large number of friends and aoqusintan- oel. The bride was vary charming in white silk crepe, with hat and veil and carried a' lovely bouquet of roses with maiden hair fern. She was attended by lliss Christina MsoPbee who was also very attrac- tive, gowned in brown latin crepe with accessories to match. The groom was supported by her bro- ther John I-linchey. The wedding party immediately after the cere- mony were served s lovely wedding breakfast at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Donald, with only immediste friends and relatives in attendance. During the day, the newly-wed: departed for Prince Edward Island, where they will spend their honeymoon and return in one week’s time.

llsard’s Lllinont ents Grease.

KELVIN GROVE INBTITUTI

The Kelvin Grove Womens ln-

atitute held their regular meeting at the home of Mn. William Caseley on Pbb. 6th. with fifteen members and one visitor present.. In the ab- sence of the President our Vice- president, Mrs. Robert Croaier, oo- cupied the chair. The meeting op- ened by singing the Institute Ode. and repeating the Creed. The min- utes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. Roll call was answered by paying one cent, ae- oording to the also of your shoe, which amounted to 31.00. The teacher reported that the new map of P. I. I. had been nicely framed. Blok committee reported two bona of fruit and a bottle of grape Juice having been given to sick in the district. A bill of 81.05 was paid for same. School Committee reported visiting the school and that noth- ing was needed. As funds were get- ting low, it was moved by Hrs John Walker and meondod by lin. Laura

a parlor social.

kindly of-

S EEF § 55?

iiiiiii igfs s;¥§§§§ i;.;.@=l:.;§-nee lf'§§§5i=:.i§i;@§;@ tiiaxiiiiiegiiiii

E § 1

'vis nm nm mm nr nm mn cusrrinw'

'i'beiA1.l-Buwllrouelst

, ‘Belief

ii this very enthusiastic

iiiiiiiiiiiiif -§.r5i§:== §.ii§‘§";§§ ggiige §F;i"§5§§E sg... aE~§ 5?

wel movements

. -lfr. Frank Piraisky furnished upon request).

laboratory hail abow Ksllogfs

Au.-Baan p:alvL\‘ile:h;‘.i>éz‘lIk." and

a dns source of iron

lk” in Au.-Baan ia much

like that in lea? vegetablu. In- sidstha body,it ormsa aoftmsss. Gently, this clears out the intes- tinal wastes.

Isa‘t this safer than tekiagharl-

ful patent medicines? Two tabla-

nfula daily are ueusil auf!-

xh Severe cases with ascii meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor.

You'II on oy eating Keiio g’a

Au.-Bl.aN as a cersai with mii or

aeam-looser or honey or fresh fruitsadd . 0r,touse ineoekirig.

In the rsd~and-groan package.

At all grocera. Mads by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

§‘ iii

Montague Hockey

'rqo interesting games of hockey vm played in :ne Mcutwie Rink cn ucnaay cvenlns. The fir” game, which was beuween the JaP° a-Lac Sisters and the M1482” (school boys) ended in a victory for the latter with a score of I-0. The boys made an excellent show- ing and showed great promise of becoming good hockey PIIWTL Sandy Reynolds and Ralph Beck starred. The second game took plsoa between the Montague Jap- a- Mt. Herbert Maroons

a tie, score being 3-3. he twelfth game play-

Maroons this season. Of games they lost one

five. This is a record

hard to trim. '1‘onlght's game was snappy throughout and gave the fans lots of excitement. The first period was played without e. pen- alty, one in the second and two lnthet.hird.Theg~amewasclee.n despite hard checking on both sides. Mt. Herbert gave an exhibi- tion of clean hockey and good sparimnanship. No penalties were

team during the -Lacs an s fast

outfit and good work. coach, says: good bunch. ur own rink

t. we had

sports." lad to Mar-

§.?&EE. dui

.-5

2 §§§§§§§i§

Fr§§E3§§§ 3# rs @-

§§§5;55§§'E -I!-3! To ' fréii

tague will

welcome the cle

00m to their rink.

Lineups: Jap-a-Lace: Goal, H. McGuigan; defence, W. Watterworth, P. llc- Carron; forwards, W. Landry, S Vickers, F. McKenzie, M. Currie, li McKinnon, J. McKensie, H. Martin.

Maroon: Goal. 0. Wood: de-

fence, D~ Stewart. I. ][cKle; for- wards, F. Jenkins, K. Mclnnis, V. Ilclennan. S. McCabe, C. McDon- ald. W. Kelly, coach and manager.

8 UMMABY

First period: 1. Jap-a-Lacs, Landry (Vickers). 2. Maroons, Jenkins (McKie).

Second p°rIoll:

8. Jap-a-Lacs, MoCarron. 4. Jap-a-Isa, McKinnon (Cur-

rie).

Tiaird period:

5. Maroons, MlcKle. 6. Msroonl, Mclnnfs

Referee: L. Poole.

Linflliilz Midgets: Goal, J. Mcl..e'nn.an: de-

fence. C. Fraser, J. Fraser, T. Clair; forwards, R. Bock, S. Reynolds, H.. Macdonald, A. Peters, H. Clay, M. Beck, C. Prcece.

Jap-a~I-so Sisters: Goal. R.. Uns-

worth: defence. K. Gillis, J. lc- DUDI-id: forwards, M- Martin, W. McKenzie, E. l||:.L\i‘re, ll. Gunning. him, W. Macdonald, I. Mccsrrcn,

SUMMARY

age;-K3; fgilifi 'E i

(Ui-IV).

(Book).

l.lI'rlI¢hsrs. -__-_-___a::=

anger iii iisiiii i §,EEi§5§5 E s §. B if E @- Eaiui ig E i2§?i§iii§i

WQWIIIDOII.

li 3

i‘§§§iiiI ri ;?flii*li.i` li fii"~! fi 2.3 ii iiiiii 1555 if .wil 1:! s

__ .

.> l

Iial department of the Life in

Artli !‘. A8 recognised aotuarles snt,ha honour

E"E .E.;5§ iiiiiiiieli ligiiréigegp ilggaif iii .°c§§§;§€é&-.';';

Que.,on0etoberI, 18‘l0,wasedu. cated at Knowlton Academy, Bt. Johns High School, and graduated from McGill University with tus degree of B. A. and winning the gold medal for mathematics. He

was appointed chief elm actuar-

1$98; was made smistant actuary of the company in 1900;. actuary. in lm; and vice-president and aot- usryin 1928; in hbrusry IMI he became vice-president and manag- ing director. Mr. Wood holds the Iollowingdegnas: hllow, Instituto of Actuaries of Great Britain (P.I.A.) by examination; Fellow. Actuarial Society of America (l*'.A.B.) by' examination; ibllow, American Institute of Actuaries (lP.A.I.A.) U! election; Fellow, Cas- ualty Actusrlal Society fl".»C.AA.) by election. I-le was elected presid- ent of the Canadian Life Oflicers’ Association 1933-34, and president of the Actuarial Bociety of America 1924-36.

ltr. Wood has written various

papers and contributions to .‘“I‘ran.s- actions of the Actuarial society of America," and other insurance bodies. '

MONTAGUI W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of

this Institute was held in the Memorial School on Tuesday even- ing. Feb. 6- Roll cali was answered by "My Earliest Recollecbion," and some very amusing incidents were given. The minutes of the last meeting were reed by the secret- ary, Mira. O. Mohure.

The different committees then

submitted their reports. The School Committee 199011 was given by lbs. Marshall Reynolds. She re- ported the need of blackboard brushes, also the need of refinish- ing thres of the blaekbosrds. The committee was asked to have the trustees call the attention of the _ianitortotheneedofhavlngthe snow shoveiied from the back door of the school after every storm. llrs. Russel McDonald rcpxrtsd for the Lookout Committee, reporting three new members who unfortun- ately were unable to attend this meeting. Mrs. McDonald also gave the Nmrt of the committee ap- pointed to meet the trustees to discuss the need of having the school floors pcmbbed. Mrs. Ilo- Donald reported that the trustees were unable to help in this mat- ter ovrin! to lack of funds. Mrs. Ffniolds. Min Coffin, and Hrs. llellish were appointed tc gee a painter about painting the three biaokboards. Mrs Reynolds was appointed to sae about having the snow at the back door shoveiied.

It was moved by Mrs. .Beer and

seconded by Mrs. Poole that the Institute buy the Nduired brushes. TM f°il°‘l‘iD¢ committees ‘were ap- pointed for next month:

School Committee-Mrs. L. B.

Ncllish. Mira. R. G. NoDohl.ld.

Sick Committee-Mrs. LL B.

Martin and Mn. H. Lane.

lookout Committee-Mrs. A 0. lldhy. un. 1. Pcerdcn. NW mwvd by m1..1.x.

Fraser and seconded by an-._ ||_ Féymleh that the Institute fur- nish a room in the King‘s County EWU 'Phil motion cu-ma. me U-B-¥»rt1n.un.L.1>eerscc ma llrt L. B. Meliiah were gppginud W °°° “Wt havin: the ccacci nccr '°fW°°4- 'nw lluesilooaire dealing 'W1 i-N Ielsue cr rzrlcm im disclseed and a Hurt talk an img lifioot liven by Urs. I.. 3. agen. 3- “mme dna odious-ned.

L_?

lla-»|’l I-I.l|n_| sets Grease.

co -

i'i-if 5' .iii .3 -lil

#Iii

gi,

,.,,re ..-.

_ai

ROOP’S

_ IIEAT and FISII

Excursioulats Attentioni

- Pork Products are sdvaneiq

SPECIAL TODAY

illlll ililll SWEET PIIIKLED PIGIIIGS . 14|: per Ih.

also Special prices on

Pure Pork Sausage Zfor-29. Potted Meat 2for25| Hamburg Steak 16|

Choice Comed Beef and Corned Pork at equally low prices

FISH _FUR LEIIT

We carry in our Fish Marks; a complete line of FRESH and SMOKED FISH aiu FRESH FROZEN FISH.

Our Specials today are

u.u.1BU'r zo. smckea 1-‘u.Lr;'rs z for sa. FINNAN usnms 12. scALLo1>ss2.

Please order early. 389 Phones 390

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i luv luv luv

We have on hand and to arrive, a lim- ited quantity good Pressed Hay.

Book your require-

ments early to insure delivery before price advances.

EAIWELL BRUS Lid.

TENDER

Sealed tenders will be received by

lla uuderlgmd until noon, March ista,is!u,rc.- the renanrcfsi. Haifa Giuroh “Glebe land", Rul- tleo, for isa years. Tendas in atsis amount per year, paid semi-anim ally. Highest or any tender not nec- eisrily accepted.

All! CEABWELL.

VIUIDI BUNTAIN.

Wardens.

L-515.

SIIERIFPS SALE

Byvirile dlWI'|t ol Siatuil lxeeuticla to me directed issued out el llis Msleltfs Supems Court of .ladicaton at the suit of the Royli Bank ol Canada llllllt William J Somers and David Cavaussh I N" taken and saised all the estate, rubsuucana mumsuwema David Cavamgh in and to all 1-lui #acl ol lslll lltllh in Charlotte- town in Queens County in Prim' ldward Island bcmdsd and des- cribed el lolidwl: OOMMENCING atsstakedsed In tbaeosthaidcof Sydney street and rannlns IN” thence southerly at HIM “li” with said street lvelliy-three feet thence at ruin new 'M611 W'

street twenty-ons bt. angles northefi!

first mentioned Street aforesaid along sald WN' ‘° "’° 3."¥°..J'§

D." in tha

Cllsr- EREBI

the

EH 5' HF? S F ii ';;i§=;§i=§i;§iili§§l2 §:§;i.::l§;-ip' . . i‘§'..i iiliiiiiiéri

10 2. BIADI-EY. lhdil I Queen Count!-

lbdils Dllls

Charlottetown Queens Count!

llrnry is, lass.

l»&‘l. l-

Optometric Progress

iiii .‘ii5' r iii;;ii5i§.i§ iiiitiiiiiiii

Q.,s.~ R 'i no

~ .wp "». -.-.- a-_...M . Wag »-»;r~_'

. , ,

W .. . in _

tilt!!!

;I 355 -J F’ - . 35

i v

sa can ans

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