MARCH 0'16. 1930 '

"gl-lxlli-Ttll-B-STE- shipped only $0.000 worth of red-clover seed to the Unit- ed States last year. compared with subsoil in 193B-

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The Vogue

Spectacleware

We take pride in ﬁtting our patients with the "newest and

most becoming types of Spec- tacle ware. i.

white Gold is just now in popular favour; we are show- ing a number of the most popular designs.

G.F.Hutcheson

u

Optometrist.

Jimmie Jingle Seyn. The teacher's wlae ea ahe can be ‘ * She aaye ‘This ie the ‘ breed for me."

I -Stewart's Breed.

»

l‘

s» . Al; M0

Rig STEwsiir-é . - I199.

"++»+»¢»e+_o+o¢»~»e EYES TESTED .AN]) , GLASSES IITIID l. W. IIAYLOII J. S. TAYLOI Oniometrlgte ill Richmond Street O-FOO

**“ ~- 9N0“ 0S

" UWNT T0 JED‘! iQMK

Weelooklng At ller

The Central

‘Guardian. {I y

‘THERE WILL BE e. meeting in the N" Haven school House at no P. M. March 11th to consider the ed- visability of forming an Egg Circle. All inwreste’ are l uested to et- tend. 2i12-3-1-3i. FEBTlLlZEB-We have just re- ceived a limited quantity of Super- Potaeh Amonia and Bode, which we can deliver at once to parties want- ing to haul it by sleigh. Call soon. A‘. HORNE d: CO. 2203-8-8-31

Ha The men folks oi this district are busily engaged heulin! Ind eewln8 ﬁrewood. while a umber oi the fairer sex are turning out some very fine hand made rugs both of the hooked and braided‘ varieties.

rnpton and Vicinity

The many friends of Margaret Ellen Burns were shocked to hear of her sudden death in Lynn, Mass" early in February. Shewas a native oi Hampton. but after spending a number of years in the United States she returned to her Island home here a couple oi years I80 when she resided until she disposed of her property in December. 1m, when she again returned to Lynn where she passed lvway. she was of a kind disposition and made for herself e host of friends who will regret her passing and join in sym- pathy with the bereaved relatives here end in the U. S. A.

Mr. Alex. Ferguson, Winnipeg, who has been spending the past few months with his father Mr. Duncan Ferguson. Hampton. after an ab- sence oi thirteen years in the West is enjoying renewing old friendships- He has spent the past week-end with his sister Mrs. Jack Sample. Montague.

Great excdtenrent prevailed in Vic- toria on Friday and Saturday of last week when a large number oi residents of the surrounding‘ dis- trlcts gathered at the harbor to see the landing oi the airplane from Monoton to take up passengers. Twenty-one in all enjoyed this thrill ing experience in the air and many more see looting forward w her re- turn the cmnlng week-end as it proves very interesting to young and old alike.

Blends of m. Edwin Ferguson. I-leurptorl, ere sorry in learn of his misfortune in ‘“___ his foot while engaged in ,‘ ‘ ﬁrewood last week. Wehobe to see him out again ere long ss he will be much missed in the Hampton hockey teem.

The condition oi Mr. Ernest 0am- eron. Hampton, at present a patient in one of the Halifax hcnplltals is reported as being es satsfecim-y as can be expected. which is good news to his friends here.

Radio fans report a fine reception on Saturday evening last, some splen did old time violin music being heard very clearly.

Weamellvoryeolnwlcarnthat Mlfl. ml Bell, Dosﬂble. is l/t pres- ent in the P. E. I. Hospital under- going treat/meat. All hopes for her speedy recovery are entertained. l’

NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL Report or North Carleton for month of February:-

- Grade VIH-lmrothy MacFar- lane, Mrthur Wright and Lloyd lnwther (equa-l.) 8 En-lmett MloInnis. Gm/de VII-l Alberta Mutter-t. Grade VI-l Rita Gould, Teresa Mutter; end Wands Lowther (equal) 2 N MecFarlane.

Grade V-l Sadie Muttart, 2 San- dy Mid/tart. l! Wilbert Muttert. Grade III--i Helen Inwther and Frank Mutter-t (equal)

Grade 1-1 Everett Meehrlene. Perfect attendance: Dorothy Mao- Ferlane. Ikmnot Mclnnis, Lloyd mwiher. Album Muttart. I-‘tlte. Gould. Wanda Lmrther, Teresa Mut- tart. Norman MacFar-lene end San- dy Muttert.

ifiinplefs 0n Face Thought Iveryone

Ill! “AUNTIE BILLIE from Jar aicsF-at Zion Church choir cone Thursday, March 13th. i2

___

JUST AltltlVED-Limited qlla:

d: CO.

Rollo Bay And Vlcrrut

Mr. Michael MacGough. Bear er, arrived home from Bostonlre- cently where he spent the past "few months. ‘ i

Mr. Harold J. white, Souris , est, was to St. Peters recently on a lbusl- ness trip. .

Friends in eastern Kings ll be interested to learn that Fran ls D. MacRae, of Wakefield. Mass.. was ordained to. the Holy Priesthi od at

the Catholic Foreign -‘ ‘ ‘sem- inary, Maryknoll, N. Y., an! cele- January 26th, at 8t. Joseph's brated his first High Mass l. ‘unday.

church. Wakefield. Rev. Fr. l, some is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jsines A. MacRae of Wakefield. both ifonner Islanders, and is a nephew of Messrs. John and Joseph Ml-CRIC,“ Rollo Bay West. l

Miss Mary and Mr. Abden l-lowlett, Gowan Brae, were recent vi iltors to Sturgeon. i

Miss Marguerite MacGou; h is vis- itlng in Bear River South line guest of her cousin Mrs. James Iiughes.

Mr. Roy Tbwnshend, H ollo Bay West, was a passenger to lpharltote- town Saturday on a visit t e, his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William 1i. Town- shend. - ' ‘

Mr. Vernon Fraser, St. bunstenk University, spent the week ‘(and with his parents, Judge A. L. and Mrs. Fraser, Souris.

The Beer River North ’Women's Institute held a raffle and]. dance in their school house Friday ﬂight, Feb. 28th, which‘ was largely _; attended. Music was furnished by (Mr. J. D. MacAdam, assisted by otlu ‘s. Lunch- eon was served by the lrli lies.

The death occurred alt his home in Sourls West, Friday wright. Ilieb. 28th, of Mr. James Scull , aged sev- enty four. Deceased had. been ailing for some time. He was a I ended dur- ing his illness by his * raster. Rev. A. L. Sinnot, and fort fled by the last rites of the church ‘passed away to his eternal reward. Funeral took place Sunday eiternoom.

Died at Sourls, We fimesday, lMb. 26th, alter several monllhs, illness of heart disease, John Kenya, aged six- ty eight. The funeral took place Fri- day morning at St. lﬂiarys Cemet- ery after requiem maps.

The Misses Marjor la MacDonald and Agnes Coffin, Be tr River North. spent the week end jin Rollo Bay West the guests of ‘Miss Kathryn MacRec. r

——— r

Mr. Joseph Sweenst, Souris, arriv- cd- home from Nave Scotia ‘this week. ‘

r" Mr. Henry qallrjnt, New Acadia,

‘ is in the employ ‘ oi Mr. Thomas

Kickham, Souris il/est. ——ui—-

Visitors to St. lPoters recently in- cluded Messrs. Fiﬂix and Andrew F. Peters, Rollo Bay East, and Mr. John Duges, Souris West.

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Mr. Harold J. fWhlte purchased a valuable horse Lfom Mr. Chester C. Pratt, St. Peters, this week.

Messrs. Eugenn Gallant and Jerry Pineau, New Aliadia, were to Har- mony Saturdsy i‘ on a business trip.

.¢.._..._

Visitors to Rolilo Bay West Sunday included Mr. anqlirs. John 0. John- son, De Gros Marsh, Mr. Clement MacDonald, i-rhblrose, and Mr. Joe MacDonald, St. (‘Georges

Miss minus 1' ullely, New Acadia. spent the week end at her home in Suoris West. ‘

.‘_d.__

Miss Beatrice": MacMiiian. O Park St., Charlottetwrl, left Wednesday morning for Detroit, Mlchiglil. where on Saturday morning she became the bride of l Jack Connolly. Mile lviacMillen is‘? daughter of Mr. Al- bert and the ,late Mrl. meMilien, formerly oi H419 Bly-

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At e meeti of the perlshonara oi St. Alexis . it wee decided by e standing v in move the old church inst of tearing it down.

as was first i tended. we understand m. Jeffrey Tianish, is in charge or the 10b. ' h m. PranUMecCethy, Sourie Weet, his taken e volition with the J. J.

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bv-qa-a.

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\ ALE est

IATERIALS

MAIL DRIVERS BEMEMBBRED On Feb. 18th.. about thirty in umber oi'the box holders of War- ren_ Grove school district, met at the home oi w. and Mrs. Charles Proude, Iroysllst, mail couriers of Milton route No. 2. Early in the evening Mr. Duncan Math , made s. short speech and then call- ed on Mrs. Han-y Scott. who read a well worded address. after which Mr. Frank Sanderson presented Mr. Proudck two sons. Russell and Stan- ley, each with‘ a snug sum of money to show their appreciation of the service rendered by them u; mall couriers in the past ten years.’

Mr. Proude on behalf of the boys thanked the people for their kind. ness and assured them um», a1. l-hWBh mail driving was not all aumhlul. it was e pleasure to know that their services were appreciated.

Then tee being served by the ladies. the remainder of the evening W53 990110 in hill-Bic and Singing and social cmversatlon. Following is the addressa-

To Russell and Stanley Proude:

We. the box holders 0t Warren Grove wish to expmsg m you both 0111‘ ww- ‘atlon oi your faithful services as me-il couriers. The eﬂl-

hle Wm for m the good will of your Ins-n! ifléﬂdl- 1r. is therefore a pleasure to rnesent you with this W0" lllﬁflibd I"! l! a token oi our Blamed on behalf of YOUR. nmnns.

FREDERlCT ON NOTES

Mr. end Mrs. Wallie Dicldson Spent Friday visiting the letters parents Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weeks, hedeﬂcwn.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Seaman. Springﬁeld. visited Hunter River on Thursday. '

The Young People's Society met athomeoiwss Isle Weeks, on Tuesday evening. The leader Rev. Mir. Pelethoape attended, and the roll call, wl-s pleasantly responded to by each member. ting 1n turn, e favorite pemege of Scripture, The dcvotimel exercises was presid- ed over by Miss Phoebe Mcﬁwain. and m. Pelethca-pe took charge oi the discus-slonel period.

Mrs. F“ ‘ ‘ Weeks is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Nicholson at lia- zel Grove.

Mre. Prank Cutliiie, merchant, Fredericton was in Summer-side on 1 "Nile. on a business trip.

lldise Adele -_ Maeiannen, teacher at Fredericton. spent the week-end with her friend Mrs. Lome Seaman. Springﬁeld.

. The recreation of hooking mats is freely discussed esonc of our most eIIIOYDbIe winter Pﬂﬂﬂlmes, and is carded on in t.:e majority of homes, and in nearly all cases many rare patterns are‘ elaborately designed. These. spec ens of beautiful headi- creit will n doubt grace the inter- ior oi many fycung maidens hope. chests. i!

The weather prognosticators are very observant with reﬂﬂd W me changes in moon Dbl-Ml W9 Wm have full moon on March 14th.. one hour and fifty-eight minutes after midnight. and “i086 DlﬂpheLi l7"- dict that the nearer the .n1oon's changes occurAower-ds midnight the fairer the more: will be durlM the newt seven days. Although the weather. from e variety ct irreiullr

enumthebeainulncofmrinlnvet in the mein- the above observations will apply in [this vlrlod. Boyle wrote that "Others are proposed. not that the foretold events should be known: but that, the accomplish- ment that expounde may evince. thettlseforetelleroithemwaseble to eee them." _

Meeere. Whiter Ween end Horace

My!’ during the ween-l".

. ma... reliway traffic between arm and Henlow, Chine. has just Air passenger. service between iietlnrleade

the‘

seesaw- * ‘

run culmaorfrgjrgww quArgpr/rm

clency you have shown in your work!

ceusm. is more uncertain in winter _

Outliﬂe. Fredericton, visited Hunter-

end Perle legs-owing

McLeod Pen Leads In Contest

pics on the Prince Edward Islam . Egg Laying Contest For the Week Ending March 6, 1930.

Mr. Preston Macleod’: Rhoda Is laud Reds led the contest for tn. week with 5B eggs, 65.9 points; Mr: J. H. MacPhaiPs B.' R. pen ll wen econd with 5B eggs, 60 points; Tin llenslngwn Baby Chick Hatchery, l. it. pen 2 were third with 52 eggs, h‘. points.

Mr. James Tuplirfs B. R. hen No. l. still leads for individual laying with 0i eggs, 103.1 points; The Kensingtuu Baby Chick Hatchery B. B. pen No. :1 ls second with 06 eggs, 90.2 points, and Mr. A. L. Rogers hen No. 9 l5 third with 85 eggs, 86.9 points.

The pens leading in total produc- tion are:

1st, Kcnsington Baby Chick Hatch- cry, a. n. 01s ‘eggs. oasn points.

2nd, A. L. Rogers. B. R... 532 cg; 529. points. _

3rd, James Tuplin, B. R... 478 egg, 526.9 points. '

4th, Preston MaoLeod, R. I. R. 4.. eggs 517.1 points.

' The production for the week w... 8B0 and to date B086.

l

SCHOOL EXDCAMINATION

The semi-enamel examination was held in St. Catharlnes school on the afternoon of Rb. 3, i930, and tir. large attendance was a. suﬂlcient in dicatlon oi the interest that the pee ple oi this progressive commulrr; evince in educational matters. Soho.

children in general regard this (Li somewhat as a iezital event, and i _ this district the juvc lls giro its 11.1 portence iull rcccg . .021 not Only b: appearing drcmcd in their bcct gulso acting, as the poet said "T11- ‘whole twenty conducting thenrclrc as one." The different grades v.1"; interrogated by their teacher ' Ethel Brown, assisted lay the hicssr W. D. and W. R. Show, llilss Arr‘. McNevln. Mr. McNeil and Air. ‘.- '3- Morrolv and the acc'.u'a.: an 2w" mucivscl sh:r.':c;l tlm: nu‘. c v; ‘the pupil-z too pl'OllCl of their my. : 1 nit also of their teacher \\".|c:: ‘ nigh methods in instruccing were ,1.

chief factor in their brilliant showiu , interspersed with the examlnaliczr the following program was splendicfy rendered: < Speech of welcome Vivian ‘h em Opennlg Chorus Monologue, slur». _ McNevln; Recitation, Maynard Shaw; Patriotic Drill, Canada; Recetatiun. Lelboy McNeil; Song, Maynard Shaw; Recitation, Florence McNevln; Mon- ologue, Eva McFadycn: Realistic-n. lsobelie Shaw; Recitation, Gladys McNeil: Dialogue, "Behind the Scenes": Recitation, A. Murchison Shaw; Recitation, Elliot McNeil: Patriotic Exercise. Maple leaf; Recl- tstaiilon, Irene McEaollel-n; Recitation Eileen Shaw; An interesting feature oi the prog- ‘ ram was a spelling match. The junior division was won by Irene‘ Mclllscherzr, while senior honors were copped by Florence MnNevln. m following were then ._ with primes: For perfect attendance for term; l. Isabelle Shaw; I. Sadie McNevin and Vivian Moliachern (equal). m: perfect attendance for month of January: Isabelle Shaw. Eileen Shaw. Irene McEachern, Eva Mciilaxlyen and Sadie McNevln. After the examlnamion Miss Vivien Mclhchern, on behalf of the whole-l‘! presented Miss Brown with a suitable gift end the following address was read by Florence McNevln ’ Dear Tbaclrerz-We take this oppor- tunity to say a few words for Y0!" comfurt end uauuus ment. While our exercises today mark the end of mother school-mm; it 815° mar-ks us one step more nearer the goei oi our ambition; and if we made any progress it was through t!" m‘ terdst you have taken in us. for vmich with a few words we carol"! W’ thanks.

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'FnunrHmd

Tl

A _.

' ~11» celebrated rim. Tenor-l will be cuasr sn-rrsr of I,

‘a Ennajettickg ' ' Melodies

S UN D AY March 16th

cell". leelem Standard Ilene

HEAR "I'l- Irish Ev Are ' smril..¢."?.a"xuw§1:"

"IIWJZAM:

~ ALLiYi-tél HQME EQMAS

you expected oi us. we know that you will pardon us. We might have done better, but as young sports we are given to sport and play and often

opportunities that pass by in those fleeting days.

[LIEC-

Where Income Tax Inspectors are Located

afar. nan-sax. us I0 Hallie it.

ssmfyormmn. swans-um..."

now. w. n. zuum. Minister of Nahum! Revenue

Dominion of Canada Income Tax

Salary and Wage Return

DUE MARCH 31st

Are You an Employer? Are You Paying a Wage or Salary to Anyone? If So, This Applies to YOU.

If you pay a wage or salary to one or more persons,- the law requires that you shall make a return on or before March 31st, of all such persons who received $1,000 or more from you during the calendar year ended December 31st, 1929, or who were paid at a rate of wage or salary (including bonus) equal to $1,500 or more per annum.

Employers who pay the Income Tax of employees shall include the amount in the total opposite each

You pay no tax with this return.

Every person who is required to make this return who fails to do so on or before March 31st,‘1930, renders himself liable to a penalty equal to 10% (ten percent) of the Tax payable by employees who should have been reported. $2.00.)

Make Returns on Form. T4

Form T4 can_be obtained from your Postmaster or from anylncome Tax Inspector in your district.-

Co-operation Urged

Employers are urgently requested to make returns promptly in order to avoid penalties and for the pur- pose of aiding the Department of National Revenue in “making tax collections promptly, effectively and with the greatest economy to all concerned.-

The Department of National Revenue

Income Tax Division

Q‘.

1

w: o‘; ¢..q.,_§.5

" PAGE. FIVE ha?"

Avoid Penalties

(Maximum penalty $50, minimum

OTTAWA , C. S. WALTERS. Commissioner of Income Tax

neglectto lay hold of the golden

When we look over the past ienn we can say with pleasure. that there was abundant sunshine and none of those heavy clouds that would darken our path or shut out the rays of good fellowship: neither were the ‘bears’ that is the dimcult tasks, dimcuit to overcome.

New we bid farewell to the pest end try w profit by liﬂmlght have beene". Weringoutﬂreold andflnlih the the new, and looking forward to the next term. with hope, we “PM. your valuable assistance. in do still batter work.

Please accept this smell Im- ll R token of friendship. Your pub“! 0T St. Oelthalnes School.

Following e few brief ramerks by 1 Mr. W. D. slaw. Malcolm McNeil. Means innont. Elwyn MMWW m“ w. a. Shem the meeting was brought w g 131959 by singing of the National Anthem.

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ELECTRIC NEEDLE axranr

ii _

llectrie needle to remove earl"- ﬂeone hair, melee and wlrle. also mercel waving. Kill I. M. Lilli-ANG- ll ling Sqeeae. Phone lltl.

m

Yg m.,|_...n..p¢; {iﬁimrnya ra¢ea1";.....i.; "12 tons oi‘ freight were carried by Rll‘ from the Netherlands to London.

American passenger autonmbllcs; Dally cacao output in Trinidad for received into Belgium last year were two months this seﬂeﬂu WI-i 300.999 valued at more than $12,500,000.

Valentlng Smith, believed u. have (‘so Illinard’: in the Stable.

sun 4 nnmmN-s ems-sewer: Blrtldll ‘ L

resort”... .1...» 55'1" iifirﬁﬁl}. ‘ died rcccirtly in his hut near Tlpton. , aged 104.

i \l0llllCl5.

-<._ ,- . -_<- avvw-w, H

y, -- ma’

A "‘ """R"<s§e"cups"ana Saucers

MARCH 3rd. T O 17th.

1,512.

BUY NOW. :

your: IlitlNEmVAltS-n-Bl-‘LECTS root Ill!!!)ll-