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PAGE SIX

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ROAR AT HIM A! A KEEN RAZOR-BLADE DLAGNATE most THE CORN ncirfassr 0N TRIMMING THE ARABS nun THEIR

“lllSKliRS.

lsuorrrs _ NEWS ‘IHILLQURICQ OF TIIE V.t\'I‘l('.\N ROAD KNIGHTS lllnsical Act

Ibetleque

Mr. Lloyd Crozier of the Bank of Nova Srotia staff of New Glas- ;o-.v. N. 5., has arrived 0* Wilmot Valley to spend his holidays with ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grocer.

The following is the standing of the Chelton School for the month of February:

Grude VII-i Pauline McCardle. 2 Austin Bears.

Grade VI (til-l Fred Sheery, 2 lien it Affieck.

Grade VI tin-fl Jean S. Schur- nnm, 2 Areie Gardiner, 3 Jean lilacCardle, 4 Myrtle Rogers.

Grade V-1 Ester Craig.

Grade III-l Calvin Clark. 2 Ilqilph Sherry. 3 Eldon MacDonald. Grade II ran-l Hazel Rogers. Grade II (bi——1 George Mac-

Cltrcilc.

(‘w-wile II (oi-l Olive Rogers, 2 ' e Iloqers.

--- eher, Gladys M. Murphy.

Airs. Hubert Agnew of Wllmot \'. ilcy. has been spending an enjoy- niie holiday in Malpeque the guest r1 lmr llilfPlllS. Mr. and Mrs. Sin- tfiir lvlacGotigan.

Much sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs. Juntes Duffy who passed away very stzritlcniy at her home in Kinkoru. alter only a short illness, on F11- riay. March 18th. The funeral ser- YiecsKvere held from St. Malachieﬁs Church at Kinkora and were very hugely attended which testified to the esteem in which our late friend and neighbor was held in the community. '

1e’ Bedcque Troop of Boy Scouts held their meeting on Fri- (lily evening with n. full attendance present. The meeting opened with the game "Draw a. Face as I do," followed by flag break and inspec- tion. Another game was played called “Caught Napping". The Morse and Semaphore signalling

Parents! Children!

Send its»... true

"TIIE STORY OF PAT’

l: .1 most thliﬂlllllll story oi‘ a Canary. lfluitirvn will inve ib-nnd fuiulls tool ]‘.'\t “as n little orphan canary who ztlmnst. died-Ind to n: ierl hy aid ol a tooth pick-dint uhn grew strong and sttrrly, and aclttaliy learned to sing songs. IlmclUs have had Pat's story printcd, with illustrations.

(‘on your (‘rmrrry whi~tle "We Won't Go l Home’! iil lil~»rnmg"_—-or—"’lhe Bells of

M. .\lriry's"! Pat did, really and truly! Svrul for this \inok——ll'5 quite Free. Read oi the antics ol Pat and lmw he was. (mini-vi to slurp-how he fmicd the painter-and nlioutthr-catmml Parental . the §lllfy oi I'ut is absolutely true and

For "The Story of Pot"

DIISSIL NICHOLSON a BROCR, L'l‘D., 12S George Street, Toronto 2. JZJ-R

, Pit-Ase send me l FREE copy of "The , Etory of Pat", l! altered, also enter my ‘ name in the Draw for a Free Canary,

JPRINBE EDWARD-WED.

BIATINEE 3.l5—160, 256. NIGHT 7 t? 8-45-2343. 12c, 52c.

R 0 GERS - llaiah of Laughter

lscstﬂsss and etEAsunE

|“THE STORY OF PA *2

—rl|e little orphan Canary

i i i Story Boole-ifs FREE

makes a really ﬁne story for children. JUST MAIL THIS COUPON aéf- the Contest closin of

r |

u-ith I JETTA GOUDAL JOEL McCREA ' DOROTHY PETERSON i BORIS KARLOFF

was reviewed. A reading entitled

"The Doctor who stopped a Pla- gue“ was given by Scoutmastcr Crotve. The meeting was brought to a close with the National An- them. The value of the "first. aid", has been demonstrated to the' Scouts of this Troop, their Scout- master having been called out again to render “first aid”. this: being the third or fourth time this‘ winter.

Mrs. Roy Lldstone of Freetown, entertained the Women's Institute of fourteen ladies on Wednesday. The meeting opened with the Ode followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll Call was answered by Irish jokes. Sick committee report- ed four boxes of fruit sent to sick. Mrs. Elton Cairns invited the mem- bers to her home next Wednesday to quilt the quilt. The program for the evening was as follows: Read- ing. "On the Farm" by Miss Muriel Burns. Duet by Mrs. Elton Calms and Miss Lois Cairns. Two con- tests were then put on followed by a monologue "Nora and the Twins" by Mrs. Scott Jardine. Step dancing, Mrs. Ruxell Mac- Carville. Readings, Mrs. Stewart Burns and Mrs. Gordon Burns. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a very enjoyable social hour spent.

The many friends of Mr. Calvin Leurd of Centrcville Bedeque. will regret to hear of his lndisposition for several weeks.

The morning service of the United chursh at Centrcville Be- deque on Sunday last was attended by a large congregation. Rev. Mr. Archibald brought a very inspiring t essage to his hearers. A special service was given in the evening under the auspices of the Edith Thompson Mission Circle. Mr. Ralph Callbeck presided. Mr. Tho- mas Moyse offered prayer. Scrip- ture passages were read by Mr.

Ralph Callback. A very interesting address was given by Mr. Wilfred

also rmzns ICC CANARIES GIVEN AWAY!

In lddlfion to your getting this book absolutely free-everyone has a chance lo win one of the hundred Canaries IFRhtI. No mnney-—-nn conditions- except sending in the coupon and agree- in? to the decision. Here's how every- nnr has u chance. As coupons or letters come m, they will be counted in lrunrlirs

v Nicholson himsrl , Nicholson 8r Ilrock, Limited, who i1 awarding I00 Canaries Free-will draw at random one coupon from every one of the bundles until 100 names have been drawn. To each person whose mime is thus drawn, Brncks will send nhso. lutriy FREE, ll ﬁne singing .nn.ry. Only one name permitted to each home. Send today for the Story of Pat. You t-t it Frrl‘. and a chance lo win n ‘nnary Free.

HURRY—_Clo|lng Date of this offer in April 30th, 1932 "

‘ginaid Burlwise of North Bedeque. ‘ will regret to hear that she is not

very acceptably at the kirk. Birch Iilli. on Tuesday evening. While in

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ouanouus

GAPITUI.

CAPACITY HOUSES YESTERDAY

THE LURE OF THE TBOPICS—

MADNESS 0F SOUTHERN SEAS. GORGEOUS ROMANCE OF

LOVE IN A CUBAN PARADISE.

But Fate has a strange way of

twisting romance! A grand InvQ story, and a thousand laughs with that roaring Jimmy Durante guy!

HoIlIlUIsIl-Uﬁull- l1U.TII-“—“¢|l30-

b NotetLEngineeri

I WEILLBSLEY. Miss, March 28- A policeman forced his way into} the homo of Berna-rd A. Bebrend, 5s, intematonully known Author- [Ly on electricity and engineer. today and found Behrend dead on the floor. A pistol lay beside this body and police told Mrs. Bebnnd when she reached the house Inter her husband apparently had shot himself. l The policeman was called‘ by| Charles McGlllis of Waltham, who .

Suicide 0f I

\

I Give Children

The Air!

Ask yourdoctor. .. . h k df ' - tiny tots and bigger onﬁs. noihséniyoiiiesiiii? fur shill? probably say. Fresh Air and Sunshine .

had driven Behrend to his home? from Cambridge. He said he was! instructed to wait outside butl when Behrend mum to return‘ McGinnls tried to get into the house and found it locked. He be- cattle suspicious and called apol- iremﬂn. Dr. Frederic A. Stanwood. assistant Medical examiner, said Behrend had been shot through the heart but declined any further statement.

Craig of Middleton on the subject “Kagnwa the grout Christian lend- er of Japan". Mrs. John S. stewart organist, together with the choir rendered singing and music in their usual efficient manner which greatly added to the worshipful cliartictci- of these services.

Mr. Neil Bradshaw of Middleton. has been spending a. short holiday in Augustine Cove, the welcome guest. of his sister Mrs. Enrl Clark and Mr. Clark.

The many friends of Mrs. Re-

recovering as rapidly as might be expected.

Miss 1\fa:jorie MacCallum, tea- cher, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mac- Callum, Suinmerslde.

The many friends of Mr. Bruce Davison. of Centreville Bedeque. star defense man for the Maple Leafs, will regret to hear of his inclisposition, which prevented him from continuing playing hock- ey for the time being.—-B.

Mt. Albion

A large audience enjoyed the play put on by the Mt. Herbert Dramatic Club in the Women's In- stitute hall on Thursday evening. March 17th. The play which was entitled "The Road Back” was o decided success, both actors and actresses playing their difficult parts in excellent style. Between acts the audience were entertain- ed by orchestra numbers furnish- ed by the Jenkins orchestra com- posed of Mr. Parkman Jenkins and son Spurgeon and Mr. William Jenkins, and specialties including solos by Miss Marion Raynor and Miss Mary Monaghan.

The following is the cast of characters and scenes of the splen- did three act play:

Mu. Fowler, Miss Catherine Mac- Kinnori.

Pa Fowler Mr. Frank Lund.

Mrs. Blinders, the gossipy neigh- bor, Mrs. James Munn. l

George Fowler, the son of the house, Mr. Harvey Jenkins.

Arthur McLeod, Jennies friend, Mr. Russell Driscoll.

Blake Chester. Mr. Percy Lund.

Ben Fowler. Pals brother form Arizona, Mr. Jas Munn.

Mrs. Chester, Blake's mother, Mrs. Seymour Wood.

Mr. Harrison, Jenny's employer, Mr. Parkman Jenkins.

Mr. W. J. McEachern capably presided at this delightful enter- tainment and in a. few appropriate remarks congratulated the cast on their splendid rendition of "The Road Back."

Millie's friend,

The W. M. S. of the Hazelbrook Baptist church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs Albie Carver with a large attendance of members and visitors. In the ab- sence of the president, Miss Sadie Jones presided. During the devot- ional period prayer was offered by

Jenny. and Milne’ the“ daugh‘ 17th. The funeral services were signiﬁed the“ “will!” °! 1°13“! ters, Miss Edna Jenkins and Mrs. conducted by the pastor, Re“ providing n; w” agreeable to the Frank Lund. Terrence Campbell’ D_ D_ The rest of the members of their teams.

Behrend had been in ill health recently and had been a. patient at the Cambridge Hospital.

He was born in Villeneuve, Switzerland, and was educated in England and Germany. He had served as non-resident lecturer at McGill University in Montreal and at the University of Wiscon- sin and Sanford University. In i904 he was awarded the gold medal of the Franklin Institute in 1912. He had served as a member of the committee organization of}

Many friends of Mr. George Bsliem will be pleased to learn that he is making a. speedy recov- cry after his recent severe illness. His daughter Miss Thelma, who was called home from her duties on the nursing staff of the God- dard Hospital, Brockton, Mass. is still with him and plans remaining for some time.

The monthly meeting of the Mt. Albion Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Wood, Pownal. Owing to the disagreeable night and bad condition of’ -roads. attendance was not as large as usual. In the absence of the pre- sident, Mrs. R. W. Chundler cap- ably presided. Miss Frances Wood put onla contest for which she gave two lovely prizes, won by Mrs. Sydney Brown and Miss Viola Bal- lem. A delightful social evening was spent and a delicious lunch served by the hostess. Mrs. J. Hed- ley Jenkins has invited next meet- ing when an agriculture program will be canted out and Roll Call response-a. "garden hint."

the International Electrical Con- gress in St. Louis in 190i.

Behrend had served as chief electrical engineer and consulting engineer of the Allis-Chalmers Company and Allls-Chalrners-Bul- lock. Ltd, Montreal.

Ball Meeting

A very enthusiastic meeting was held in the Summer-side Curling Club rooms on Wednesday evening when representatives of tho differ- ent baseball teams of the town met to discuss the forming of a town League tn play for the silver cup, donated some years ago by Dr. J. A. McMurdo, who was formerly president of the Summersido bile- ball club, and who has always tak- en a keen interest m tho sport. The meeting was culled to order by Mr.

Rev. E. J. Chisholm delivered a. most inspiring address at the af- ternoon service at the Hazelbrook Baptist church on Sunday March 20th. The male chorus rendered a pleasing selcction.—M.

MRS. AUGUSTINE AHEARN A. E. Harris, who acted as chair- man. Then was a very large nt- Qugg, guddgnly an,“ 3 lingering tendauce. A general discussion on

the organization of baseball for the coming season took place. and some good suggestions were made. It was moved by Reg. Saunders and seconded by Arthur Johnson that a ‘Ikvwn League be formed to be culled the Sum " Baseball League. Dr. J. A. MncMux-do was made Hon. President; J. Wilfred Kelly, president. A. E. Harris, Vice president and Lclth Crue. Sec'y Tress, of the new league.

The different clubs were well re- presented at the meeting. The "Sluggers" and Red Box have joined the league. Mr. Earls Campbell, re- presenting the C. Y. M. L. and Mr. Ray Morrison, of the Flying Eagles,

illness of two years duration at her home in Klldare, the spirit of Mrs. Augustine Ahearn took its flight into the Great Beyond. She was in her sixty-seventh year. She was born at Placentla, Newfound- land and came to Tlgnish, P. E. I. with her uncle Mr. Lynch, when quite young and attended ‘rignish convent school and Prince of Wales College in the ‘year 1881. She taught school in the western part of P. E. Island for a number of years. She leaves to mourn a husband and several nieces and nephews in Kenslngton and Char- lottetown. Interment took place at Alberton church cemetery on Mar.

A motion was passed that the exec- utive be composed of the President of the League and a representative from each team. Mr. Harris was appointed for the Sluggers. Mr. L. G. Lewis for the Red Sox.

A committee, composed of Messrs. D. O. Stewart, Reg Saunders, F. E. Campbell and A. R. Morrison was appointed to draw up rules and regulations. A suggestion was made by Mr. Saunders that the League should get in touch with the Abbies for a game on Dominion Day.

Addresses were given by Mr. J.

Wilfred Kelly and Mr. Arthur Johnson. A vote of thanks was extended to Dr. MacMurdo for the donation of the trophy, which is now on displu in» the window of Mr. A. E. Harris‘ gents furnishing store. Meeting ad- journed until March "30th.-B.

Y. BOWLING

Y's MEN'S LEAGUE

pallbearers were James Foley, William D. Aheam, Austin Mur- phy, Howard Wells, Ray Foley and Ernie Aheam.— R. I. P.—K.

STEWART WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE

MT.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mt. Stewart Women's Institute was held in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall on Tuesday evening, March 8th, with an attendance of 26 members and 4 visitors. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. Roll call was answered by Ways that Foods are wasted and a. remedy. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The ‘Treasurer's Report was given and approved. ‘rho School Committee reported that they had visited the school and that the floors were in need of scrubbing. The Sick Committee on norm side reported no sickness and on the south side one sick per-

Rev. E. J. Chisholm. Supper was served in Mrs. Carvers usual good style, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Binns, Miss Hannle Carver,

son was visited and fruit donated. cAPffALs M's‘ same ‘mnes- M's‘ Dun“ “d A letter was received from the Pro- l Miss Edna. Jenkins. Interesting “new gnnamﬂum, “king for a R_ pengregon _ 171 m; and helpful readmgs were given contribution of $1.00 to help pur- p; E clawson dun" n9 13a by several of the members and l. chm“ man-e” “Wm 1g w“ than Dn “chunk! _ no 185 lovely duet was rendered by Mrs. moved by M“, RD” p130“; and “c. ‘L Johnsmn ' m,’ 139 W. J. MacEachern and Mrs. Mal- onded by Mm (mm-k, McDonald Dr Lswson 2," m‘ colm MscRae. Meeting was u,“ “m be wntﬂbumt Motion u. .. M brought to a close with prayer by cmmt ' l”

A dainty lunch was served by the

A discussion took place about pro-

Free. .

his cheeks.

Roomy Stroller !

Take baby buggy-riding any and every balmy day . this wicker stroller. able, easy to handle, and he’ll love the ~ fresh air that will bring the roses to This low price invites comparison, and we welcome it.

Cozy Comfort l"? "W Younger Child

.. he’li love it in It's comfort-

. . they are

. See that your Children get plenty of Both,

We pride ourselves that our Lloyd line of Car- riages now on display is the ﬁnest ever shown here. The style and ﬁn- ishes are new and at- tractive. New linings, new heavy tires and best of all, New Low Prices.

See Them Today In Our Window

ii

Majority for Abbies 344. High single Fred Small. 250. High two Fred Small, 487.

GLEN VALLEY SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll of Glen Valley School for the month of Msrdbt-

Grsdo x—l, Frances MacDowell; 2, John A. Blondon and Irwin Blon- don (equal); 8, Vernon Clliiil.

Grade IX-l, Myrtle Blondon.

Grade VII-l, Kathleen Higgins.

Grade VI-I, Nelson Higgins.

Grade V-l, Ruby Blondon; I,

viding more entertainment for fu-

turdlmeetings. It was agreed that games, singing and contests be o.

Mt. Albion he was the guest _ of

f-f-Iﬂoiild-Inmnl.

Mothers!

MYS- Wilfrid WWW" "l"! M" feature of the future meetings in

B°$W°ll C°l"~'°l’- addition to regular prozrnmme. A U c‘; Miss Marion Myers and Miss may“; ygg gym by M", M, K, c 11v dBDAWSGA’

Mina Jenkins were recent visitors gnu-m"; 1n my usual capable style ' y _

to Pownal, the guests of their m- mg m much enjoyed by n1. 35¢ 57ml,

ehcr, Miss Frances Wocvl. A 0011mm“; w" 13km up, whim ‘ dlld K@ If Healthy

“WWW W "M- T!" "m"! ' Evnr naubocof the family

Rev. Ewen MscDougall preached glgggd 1y singing Auld Long Sync.

should use (indoor-o Soap was!»

l .' y Prlnﬂﬂc. can-bin:

i 145 1279 825 Total . . . . . . . . . . 2104 l RANGERS ‘ N. D. McLean 119 126 W. Campbell . 194 210 G.I!utchlson.......... 126 R.Oudmore I45 Claude Smith '94 172 Moo Irwin ............ 180 94 R.Jenklno 176 190 J. McFadyen . . . . . . .. . 16"! 1187 B7B Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1985 Majority for Capitals 119. High single Dr. Lawson, 277. High two Dr. Lawson, 4'11. i‘ HAWKS GMcLom ............ 137 166 R. LePage 99 167 R. Taylor .. 135 A. Burke 207 1'03 R. Sutherland 83 153 031 854 Total . . . . . . . . 1485 ABBIES J. A. McNair 201 202 A. Affleck ........-... 192 144 F. Small . . . . . 250 237 A. M. Douglass . . . . ... 172 12B T. W. Bentley . . . . . .. 153 150 968 861 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1829

Arthur Machean; 8. Mamie Blon- don. » Grids IV-l. Alton MscLeun. Grade III—1, Melville Gillis.

Grade II-l, Laurel MncLean. Alice L. Weeks-Temper,

hearts of individual citizens.

A TENDERS

ANNANDALE‘ AND POPLAR POI

KING'S COUNTY

SEALED TENDERS will be received at this office

until noon on

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932

from 81W peron or persons willing to contract to run an! of the above mentioned ferries for a period of one or three years from the ﬁrst of April 1932, according to speciﬁcation,

terms and conditions to be seen at this Office.

The names of two good and responsible persons willing to become bound for the faithful performance of the con-

tract must accompany The Department d

est or any tender. Tenders will be a

be marked

each tender.

oes not bind itself to accept the low-

ddressed to the undersigned and to “FERRY TENDER.”

L. B. McMILLAN,

Deputy Minister of’ Public Works 8: Highways

1695-3-26-29-31-2-4-51.

Peace: It is useless for nation 9° drew 1m compacts of peace and 800d will unless the spirit of pence and good will is really in the

NT FERRIES,

iii xéisaceopwél o

A Tue

better cure-that accounts.-

for the

‘BLMIK Iwtsr‘

popularity of our‘

l CHEWING

t! ItKIEYe Nltl-IOISN