rut-: cnARl.oTl‘srowN oimnnlrw

1931 - =» .= .g __ . ____ __ ‘ __ _ _ _ ______ ____Z_i____ _“___ ____m_ _ 3 " '_ -Y '-"-----_+--~ ~ - -

~ e - e ' ' ' Unzon Commerczal Central Guardian --

- , || ' _ r _ ‘ _llgvfai

s I RAYON “SHIRTS AND SHORTS”

$1.00 suit. More &`Mcl..eod Limited.

, 5038-ll.

The Paradise of the Dlprllognas, Certificates And Prizes Awarded For ..FuGm... sbmm new _ Wlom

e Term-Large Attendance; Excellent gf; s;°°_;“‘__T‘; ___‘_‘;__‘;“‘°°‘;0;;~‘;‘:-

Garden of the Gulf Results. ` ° ° °° °' ' '

M _

` of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Acom of

98-8 cherlettetown. hes returned home

_ vwtere You Will Always ' - Meet Your Friends Em

APPETIZINC

` BUSINESS MENS’ NOON

' Toasted hot sandwich with mashed potatoes, 30C

LUNCH _ d!:_,- _

‘ ' 1

glee of pie, and milk or coffee if

I FARMERS' LUNCH

goup, choice of meat, mashed potatoes, gravy, i

¢hoice of dessert or ple. coffee. tea or milk . . . . . 40C _

‘ OUR REGULAR DINNER '

.H ~

l-Jither noon or evening, full course, changed 50C

,-_ h . . . . . ...

"N C why trouble your wife? .

. daily ...r-tu...-r...............r-........... _

' crllcxnlv nlNNEn. .

pull course. special for Saturdays and 60c

n 5|rnd:|ys.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .

' rovnram l.UNcn ._

Our Fountain Lunch is ready at

thing cooked by electricity.

Try our delicious Waffles with butter and 25,.

" maple syrup and coffee . . . . . . . .. . .. "

fSUNDAES AND SODAS '

possible.

Orchestra tonight and as usual.

\ \ :'f';5_`_» -ar %_v ___ _ _ ___ .

`g_M)T i>\. / /

2_ ..

Our sparkling Sodas cooled at the most up-to-

Large size Bananas and medium size l

the-minute fountain are mechanically kept at a tem- _ ~ L

` perature of 31 delfwi- d ` _ Our fancy Sundaes, with the finest quality syrup _ l .' ‘, rnd fruits, make a most delectable dish. , '

'Z WEEK END SPECIAL ON FRUIT l

-. Venetian Gardens G

_ Oranges. Per dozen .. . . . . . . . ...

Come and bring your- family and friends. It‘s a

- time of pleasure and enjoyment. No high prices.

Fitted luxuriously so you can enjoy yourself as you

3 would in a big city. A different atmosphere makes it

- Great George Street

ti A

. _¢.

\ .. -'. / , 'f

. l.lo _ /

all hours. Every-

'mr _

" 4

, ' .

_ _ ______.,r i »

- I ». -;.\ -

. . ,.,__

-. _..,

i rltrslturlrrtou /rr anaoatnsna E At the evening service in ‘the`U1\it- 1 ed Chllrch, Bradalbane, on May 81, I nal, Mr. Hugh F. Mackay, was ten- e dared an address of appreciation and i presented with a copy of the new ‘ l-lymnary of the United Church in

Canada in recognition of his service ts sunday School superintendent. ` The pastor, Rev. Thos. Palctnorpe, in 2 behalf of the congregation, made the I presentation.

The following is the addressa-

Dear Mr. MacKay:- It is with feelings of deep regret that we, parents and teachers, learn- ed of your resignation as Superin- ndent of our Sunday School.l oughout the fourteen years dur- ! Which you were associated with “Y Sunday School, you have been

nrearuss-sm

“ Ei Er! S

We are asking you to ncccpt this

copy of "The 1-lymnary" as emblem- atic of our esteem and gratitude. with the prayer that you may long be spared to continue your work amongst the young- folk of the church.

“Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of

the least of these, my children, ye did it unto me." r

The Union Commercial College

closed for the term on Friday mom. ins. Principal Moran addressing the .students congratulated the successful grnduatu and prize winners. Tile past term had been a most success- ful one. The attendance was large, the students enthusiastic and excell-

ent results were obtained,

The necessity of' Punctuality, Ac-

curacy and Loyalty was referred to by the Principal. The Union Com- mercial College has always pgld pu-_ ticular attention to these milt im- portant matters. Many of the g'radu~ ates of former years are holding gg. cellent positions and the class of 1930-31 would no doubt do equally well. The shorthand students were fvrtlmate in having such 'a capable and painstaking teacher as Mrs. Mic. lellan. Only rt short time ago she re- ceived from the Gregg Publishing C0ml>2Ily a. Teacher-‘s Certificate. In 3

the Gregg office for her excellent work. She also ‘holds 9, Teacher-'g Certificate for Pitman Shorthand. _

The spelling results were highly sat lsfactory as will be seen by the re- sults of the weekly tests. This is l very important subject and is given SP€¢ial attention during the term.

A number of students from out-

side the Province were in attendance during the term and made an ex- cellent showing. In conclusion the Principal thanked the student body for their good conduct and attention to studies. ` The following is the list of Dip-

loma, Certificate and Prize winners.

SENIOR COIVIMERCIA

James Maclnnls, City.

Herbert Haywood, Wilmot

Wilfred Doucette, City._

Vern, MacDonald, Cardigan.

Joseph Cheverie, City.

Reginald McCarville, City.

Gordon Craig, City. Andre A. Dion, Matane, P. Q.

Thelma Currie, City.

Agness Pigott, City. .

Angelina O'Connell, Carleton.

Florence McW{lliams, Belfast. I-lelen MicCarvile, Carleton Siding.

Eileen Mclirntee, Emerald Mary Hughes. City. Eleanor Clarry, City. Catherine Dicks, City. Margaret Berrigan, City.

Mary Poole, Souris

Elaine Ramsay, City. Beatrice Perry, Fredericton Edith Livingston, Clyde

Dorothy Sherry, City.

;, out mthiui to the obligations laid 3 “WH YOU. by virtue of your office,

often travelling over bad roads in

- Winter time, at what must have been treat inconvenience and discomfort‘

I lu order to be at your desk to greet

i'0ur scholars. As to your work no human mind can tsbulate its effect “Don the scholars during those four-

nouns no

“ill years of loyal service. However. we found one redeeming uture connected with your resigna- I1. which made it easier to accept

hat was that you were not giv- D the work of the Sunday 1 Altogether, but that you were ming s, similar position at Pleas- Vllley. where you will not have

..................... 5 E 5 5 E S ` s , .t

»~.¢¢».»¢.¢»»¢».»¢e»»-emma

S 5'

mvel Quite so fer to greet your hclars. _

LBUR ` lil/`iillN;,S

_ NfRvll»|ll\ Priuitnbn

Lady Lindsay Hogg, _wife of Sir

Anthony Lindsay Hogg, better known ls Miss Frances Doble, Canadian act- ress, who sprang to fame as the lead- ing lady in "Young Woodley" lflllrlll to the stage after temporary retire- ment to play the leading role in "The Old Man.”

hlpiiaiios iii The Heart

» ' Nerves Were All 'Gone

Ill Role Grllin, Asbern, Mun., _writcs:-

“About dw ynre ago _Ilan troubled with pulpi- tltion of the heart, eau d by a shock, nnrl my nerves were all gone, and I could not sleep. I

ilburu’| Hcsrt and Nerto Pills and

reed about M '

decided to try them. After I hadtulrsn three boxes I no feeling tins egnin. I think they are I wonderful rem y, and wish \li_athers who

loilered sa I .iid would give them s trlnl. "

, Bold gt all drug md general stores, or IMD*

lireetmreeeiptofprleeby'1`ile‘l.'.`MilbunQ{_ Ul~._2_M. OIL

and over in weekly spelling

Nellie Aucoin, Cheticamp, Frances Kirwan, City. Georgtz Knlly, Ui?-Y~ Gertrude Corrigan, City.

Blanche Lafferty, City,

Helen Colllngs, City.

Gertrude Carmichael, Albany. Mary Moran, City.

Florence Gormley, City.

JUNIOR COMMERCIAL ‘

Helen McCarville.

Teresa Grimes

Angelina 0‘Connell Velda Reeves

Hilda l-lalloran Dorothy Keefe Florence Mutch Kathleen Trsinor

Eileen Mcmntee Patricia Murphy

Ella Garland Agnes Pigott Florence McWilliams Mary Trainer

Leong Paquette Isabel McFsdyen

Mary Connolly Mary Gardiner

INTERMEDIATE

Alex'McLesn. City. Wm. Fitzpatrick, Bourin lielt.

BPILLING

percent tests.

List of names making 96

.33 ¢_r

Beatrice Perry .............. Vera. MacDonald ...--ut.. Patricia Murphy ..-......... W-5

Isobel McIAli'|'..........».. 99.1

m»»»sssunsss»ut_-<1

this examination she made a very the high mark and was complemented by ohm

L b0

Valley 53°

ln K

SI~I0fIt'I‘I-IAND GRADUATES I

Velda, Reeves, Hunter River. E

. _ be

six

Jem M°Kenzle' Kenslngwn' and ls klndly remember” by many the merchant marine, in which oc- Isnhei Mclean, Kensington. ff

Mary Gardiner, Canoe Cove. fo

Velds Reeves Reginald -McCarville muesn Melsntee Helen Gill .................. Thelma. Currie Ruth Webb Florence Maowilllams Hildslialloran Alice Buote Herbert Haywood Dorothy Keefe Mary Hughes Agness Plgott Edith Miccannell Mary E. Gardiner Mary Connolly Joseph Cheverie Dorothy Sherry ............. Gertrude Corrigan, Gladys Craig_............... Wilfred Doucette

The following students have

shi ertificates

Zanerian Institute, Columbus, the Boston City Hospital, having been l

Mary Poole Mary Gardiner John P. Flood Nellie Aucoin

Wi fred up g e y Elaine Ramsay- 1 te 12.30 p. rn. Dr. vincent speaks in c " t S m°.l‘ | n 3 T° ba ° ° ° Helen Gill \ h .. . _ _ _ _ r _ _ "

\ t e m°"”l“5 °n G°d° Grace ls Suf Rosebud-a Maritime Smoke lor Maritime Men

Wesley McLean

been C,

rented Perlman P C ffvm Miss.. is at present serluusly in in .'

Miss Mary Acorn, little daughter

from it pleasant visit to Summerslde where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Muttart. .

9"-9 sl-:E cuAlti.o'r'rc'rowN's best 973 value of Blue Serge Suits $22.50.

Moore & McLeod Limited. 5038-li.

HUNTER RIVER CIRCUI'I'»-The

services on the Hunter River United Charge for- Sunday, June 7, 1931, are as follows: 11 a. m., Wiltshire; 3 p. m., Wheatley River; 7.30 p. m., Hun- ter River. Rev. Mr. Baxter, s. for- mer pastor is to conduct me above services. A. E. Chapman. Pastor.

E. I., a. veteran of the World War,

ISLANDER ILL - Mr. Wallace _

Lowry, formerly of St. Catherines, P. l

nge-

" 4

. f 1. ’~

E SEVEN

.J .> Ii

___¢.»

rub

Some ililngs are just made lor eacll other-and Rosebud cer- tainly is macle lor me and my _

pipe. ._ _

E. F., and now of Cambridge,

in very poor health for several } months past. His condition is some- l 'what critical.

1 THE BAPTIST CHURCH _ Com- mencing tomorrow, the Sunday

ficent," and in the evening on “Still- ing the Tempest ” Under Mrs Full’s

lt suiis us boili day in ancl clay /'l It _

tobacco can delight such quali- fied smokers as men of the Maritimes. '

as la- -e

1'-'_' '

'_ '/_ f, __\

Rosebud certainly macle my ll .u s ` _ _ pipe my best pall 0 _` ,_

-l°e11_M¢Kf-\12i°- school will he neld on the summer _n i 1'” Eileen DDYIG plan. It thus becomes a part of the 'ive 00 " lllllllll Reginald McCarville momlng service, with worship and lm 3 Thelma- Cl-ll`l'l¢ sermon from li o‘clock until 12 o’- in \"' r

Hilda' H°ll°1"m _ ' clock, with the congregation taking " _ \ j 1 Dwcette n Bible stud .-.ervlee from 12 . - -` tl ‘

ll \- 1 tr ‘ _ ll

,mb

_.._

sAvE "T _firouen HA

PRIZE UST direction, the choir will lead in the + 6 ‘ n ' e

‘ll D°Pm'“°“*'S» Mm’ G““fd“°"» caltirnl-:l.L-RYAN. -A wedding

Canoe Cove. G°ld C°l“ f°" hlghest stmdmg m wick and Nova Scotia was solem- ulng Class' Beamce Perry' ned' nlzed in the West Side Kirk on Wed- mm' nesday morning at 10.30 o’clock, when

of interest to friends in New Bruns-

Special prize for hlghesl standing Rev. W. M. Ryan, of Bridgewater

shorthand Department’ Fnm°es N S father o' the groom united in

- -. A r

lrwan“Cll'y' ' 5059 __ marriage Eleanor Agnes, daughter

- ` of Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray Camp-

bell, of 257 Duke street, West Saint John, and Frederick William Ryan.

N 0 The church was decorated with la-

` arran

MRS. WILLIAM CAIRNS

vender and pink sweet peas, g- ed against a background of tems and potted plants. Relatives and friends, filled the church to capac-

The death occurred at Lower Free- ny' V _

wn on May 29th, after one weeks FOLLOWING THE* sEA_Another

T_§:;;i°:_§;le_;m3;ll1a_a(:_ lI;;l;_z:s Liu; sea-faring young man is George Mac- t _three ears ’ 8 Dougall, Jr.. of East Boston, son of y y ' ° Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDougall,

sgrzoizlrgicllistsa dxilghtzr M the formerly of Canoe Cove, who was re-

' mo valley’ cently home on a short leave from

lends ln that community as was cupation George has visited differ-

ilglfigieggl; me iirgtelawifdance at ent countries of the Old World. A

mm B °°a ly' ver interestin communication was

Y 8

She leaves to mourn, a sorrowing read from the young sailor at E re_

ve,-_ husband, one son and two daughters, cent meeting of the Young Peopws

s°°"' at h°'“°‘ Mrs' Eb" s“"l"°"” society ul the scottish Kirk, of cem-

C' B' Chaplin Saskatchewan' and Mrs bridge giving a detailed description

E .

rg; Pe"S.°n' chelmn; also ‘me of the several countries and peoples o er and one sister, John, on the which he had v1smd_ _

old home in Wilmot Valley and Mrs.

Patricia Murphy, Bradalbane. Colin Reeves, Preetown.' is UID INsT“.UTE___The regu_

P Q

she Wm be much missed ln the lar monthly meeting of Pisquid Wo-

Kathleen Trainor. City. h°m€. e5P€ClBUy by her invalid hus- men.s mamma met at the home of Emma Holmes. Union Road. band, whom she faithfully nursed for Mrs_ Ernest Rodgerson on June lst Ellen D°yle' Clty’ several years; also by her three m` with ten members and six visitors

tie grandchildren, who were devoted- presenb The meeting opened by “_

Mildred Murnaghah, City. ly attached to her llnd whom she beating the C,.eed_ followed by me

ndly cherlshed singing of the Institute Carol. The

She also left five grandchildren in minutes of last meeting were read

SOAP

’ the West, three of whom visited their _ and Bbbmved_ mm can was ,.e5bond_ grandmother, accompanied by their 3 ed to with mc1b¢s_ Rgbox-‘.5 of com_ m°l’h" tw° yell" ago' mittees were heard and the same

She gave freely of her strength for ones reappointed for next month

. the comfort of others, and will be some discussion on nxmg the school

Lottie McAree remembered by many friends for her ground mu0wed_ It was decided to Marla" Gard' h°spmmy` ' hold a concert and dance in Mt.

In early ure, -she resented Christ stewart Hell. neu can lor next

Mlary Hughm and united with the Methodist meeting Wm be answered by each

Church, and that faith never waver- member paying me cena The me,,¢_

Delineator will be with us on Mon ments were served, while very pleas-

day, 8th. Moore & McLeod, Llmited.l ing and appropriate music was ren- G

red by an orchestra. The hapvr/ Shepherd.

__,_,f'5”;3

1 _.'r. -,r ‘ . , ' 0 4

out, in every wav that a good 46/l!/____/____

, _ it ?

/72C7O{é fc.//we

ttf, ` . A i

/’

. 9

A l'~.

1_..._I..

,._._

NDS YO#

Gow h ministry df song. _ _ ‘ _ _

C i f hi t t din in . _ '_ on or g es S an g MISS L. M. SAUNDERS of the grutulations, after which refresh- 5 (e

5038-li. d

--~ occasion was the silver wedding an-

WOOD ISLANDS--mrvices in the nlversary of the bi'ide‘s parents, Mr.

Thelma Currie ed through the sorrows and trials of mg is to be held at the bomb of Mm

“ner years' Lloyd Jay. The National Anthem

Her funeral was held on Sunday, brought the meeting to 8 c1°5e___

Marion Jtlckmlil the thirty-first of May and was one (Patriot please c°by)_

of the largest ever seen in the com-

munity. The services were conducted "ufsEN»1-NHQN _ Reverend “_ by Reverend R. H. Stavert, a school- Leomxd Hu|am_ pastor of Holy Trim mate °l lm deceased' assisted by ity Parish, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Reverend Mr' R'°y“°ld‘» °f B°d°q“°~ formerly of “Stone Cottage," Spring-

both speaking beautiful words of “elm Lot 5-,_ p_ E_ L_ has evinced Comfbrt t0 the bel‘eB.V¢d relatives and hm continued inure" in the high” °°"°wl“5 mend* education of the children of his na- Th° Wu l’°°""'- “ll “°Pl"°W’ °f tive district in donating one of the tl” d°°°“°d» We" A“5l'l“ ‘7‘"dl“¢» finest educational works so far writ- Ernest Taylor, Darrell Picketts, Geo- tem mme1y_ wr-he D,-,minlon Educg. rge Reeves, Guy Mccaull and Wilbur ¢_°,._~» The get ts B complete Em,y¢1°_ slwfn' by "'h°m “he W” “"d°"lY paedia in concise form and contained "ld l'° re" ln th’ “muy Pk” in in six comprehensive volumes. It is North Bedeque cemetery- found in the libraries of Canada'sl

*W ' leading institutions of lesming, and

should be of great assistance to the ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS

children of the school district of Springfield, Int 87 its presentation

it and kind

usefulness. The

to v '<

Presbyterian Church for June 7th a will be as usual. Wood Islands at 11 d

Currie, of Murray Harbor North will r

the recent bowling competition en- b

Diana Sweets. The losing team, cap- j

understood the art of entertainment c and the affair was a much enjoyed

one. Other guests at the party were | Mrs. H. H. Simpson and Miss M. Rayner, of Prince Edward Island. -_l

derson, of Dorchester, Mass., was the l scene of a very pretty and interest- _ 1

ing, when their youngest daughter|

John Elliot Farrell, of Roxbury, Mass. The spacious parlor of the home was neatly decorated with green and white, and the wedding s ceremony took place under the arch centering the room. The bride was handsomely attlred in a wedding, dress of white satin with veil andl

tomary black. Previous to the cere- , mony, Kenneth S. Wilder, brother- in-law of the bride, sang very sweet-1

ly, “O Promise Me," after which the| Wedding March was played by Mlss| Esther Anderson. The brine entered D the room on the arm or tier father, being attended by Mrs. Violet Wilder, ir as bridesmaid, in a dress of pale blue silk with bouquet of red roses, the groomsmen being Mr. Joseph F. Scott. Little Miss Carrie Theran act- ed tastefully as ring girl on the oc- casion, carrying the rings on a silk cushion, which were given each to the other by the bride and groom during the ceremony. Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, of the Cambridge Kirk, Pas- l tor of the family, was the oiliciating minister and with the impressive words of the Westminster Directory, pronounced the young couple hus- band and wife. The ceremony was witnessed by d numerous company of friends and relatives of the bridal pair who extended greetings and con-

a. m., Sunday School at 10 a. m.; the best wishes of all present in a.

Wood Islands East at 3 p. m., Christ- | iellcitous speech by the R/ev. Mr. ian Endeavor at7p. m. Rev. Watson Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will

be the speaker for the day. D. A. _ter a honeymoon trip spent at New

Yeo, Student Pastor. York and Niagara Falls. Mrs. An-

derson was formerly Miss Margaret,

Y’S Y’SlJl"l”ES-The Y's Y’Settes H.

Club disporfed themselves one even- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and _ ing this week when the winners in the youthful bride. Mrs. Farrell, was

tertalned the losers at dinner at the her parents were temporarily so-

tained by Miss Bertha Ball, who lu- presents received by the n.idc testi- cidently acted as hostess, thoroughly fied to her popularity vr.1Tl a wide'

Sydney Post, l for the month of Mayz-

FARRELL - ANDERSON - The oysius Gaudet; 2, Teddy Butler; 3,

home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. An- } Eric Robin.

ing June wedding last Monday even- I 3.

Martha was united in marriage to:ius McNeill; 2, Elmer Gauthier; 3,

Maurice I-lughcs.

erett Gallant; 2. Jack Coyle; 3, .lo-

Mauricc A. Hughes; 2, Barnet Mac- l Donald; 3, Arthur Collway. 1

carried a bouquet of white roses and I Griffith: 2. Roy Muroagluin; 3. Lorne

ferns. while the groom wore the cus- ; Doiron. '

Doiroil; 2, George Steele; 3. Bert Steele. ~

Billy l\/lcGulgml; 2, Garfield Chap-

Strain.

nd Mrs. Anderson, which was also `| uly honored by the conveyance of'

esldc permanently in Dorchester, af-

Todd, of Stanchel, P.E.I., daugh- lj

orn at Rose Valley, P.E.I., where

ilrning. The many very- beautiful

lrcle of friends.

QUEEN SQUARE scnool.

Honor roll of Queen Square Scllool

Priilcipals Dept., Grade X-1. Al-

Vicc Principals Dept., Grade IX- , Charles Tralnor; 2, Alan Clarkin;

Sevcrinus Arsenault.

Grade VII, Mr. Connolly-1, Aloys-

Grade VI. Miss l\'lncDorlald-1, Ev-

cph Cullen. _ Grade VI. Miss Murnaghan-1,;

Grade V, Miss Francis-1, Arthur

Grade V, Miss Clnrkln-l, Emile

Grade IV. Miss Stella Welsh-1,

elle; 3, Lloyd Hownti.. Glnric IV, Miss McAula_\'-l, Ar-

hur Proudc; Cyril Coyle; 3, Teddy

Grade III--l, Wallace Fields; 2,

Harold Bowlnil: 3, Herbert Staulo_\'.

Grade Ill, Miss Anile Walsh-1,

Joseph l\ionnc_\'; 2, Earl Doyle; 3.

Joseph LcCl:llr.

Grade Ill. lvllss Trriillor-l, Ralph 3

Gauthier: 2, Leonard Doiron; Ci, Goo- . rge Ars:-naulr, l

Grade li, Miss Trniilol'-1, Leltllt

Tierllcy: 2, Louis l’ro\vso; 3, Wade

Lcigllilzcl:

Grade Il, Miss Gnll:lnt~l, Ivan

Tralllor; 2, Jollu Nciile and Peter

Chipman, iequall.

Grade I, Miss Vcsscy-i, Angus

Gillis: 2. Gregory MacDonald: 3, Ed- ward Lartsr and Charles Lnrter,

reflects the generos y . ut... .. .. Cutreurn Soma . greatly appreciated by teachers and -lei _

pupils alike during the term of its ,- _._

vglumgg hgvg bggnl L .C

inclosed in a specially built book case Cltlenrn Soap not only e‘.~nr~_=~ :‘ - l~ ~

' tl dhealm nsucll lvl ~

ow which wlll preserve mek bewly u :latch lrceulllosi beniiiciarllio flint

well as their usefulness. The book- delightful. Tryit ¢ndny,und n..;.,;§,,_ ,___ , case was provided through the court- saiev-eyes-¢. so, :se olurbtb :-.._..-lv-_ _r ~ ._ 1* ._

nn 'nrrrurr |- _, . re...

of the Womens Institute of °"“"°'°""'Tt'I’l'Z.‘.'€.;..;t..~.....l,. ..

9 .

TGIQQ Gflm” en eeeo 0 e "4 ‘ TU -` ' '~

T .--° ~..°° ° ° lfl'¢lff°PY0\l°~lB0llll°0 springfield.-E. _ >

_ 1

- 51.

L er ns..

1'*

.ff ” ./

qual). Grade I, Miss Mahal'-1, Francis allant and Philip Steele; 3, Elmer

DUNLOP

TIRES

A mites

urn t4|N91'£

c féf. f'

DUNLOP TIRES

Stood tlle gruelling lest of 245 miles an hour on

Captain Malcolm Camp- bell'x Bluebird. DUNLOP Reinforced Cable Cord

Tires will carry you lately -and male yourTe dollar go farthest. lsl

l:i'3lJN!.0P

REINFORCED

CABLE CORD TIRES

Sold Onlv Bw DUNLOP Dealers

lvoun clllin

Not Stupid- Handicapped

The seeming stupidity of many school children, is directly chargeable to faulty vision. _

Correctly fitted glasses

often work wonders.

“:;;.’;;:;§:;L°'wmg

G. F. HUTCHESUN

F. Gordon lluicheson

Optometrists-At your

service.

sf, »

-.en -pans *’ `”