noun! an» sow was svssuon:

mus luruoim

rlvhljsiwsﬂd

PIE =EDWARD TQ-DAY

, $77

' I o! Kingston School for lmth ct Man-h:

Depsrtlnent:

‘ I 32-1, Willard Proud;

"Ihemnn Newson; 8, Cliiford

' Willis; 8. lens Paul. 1x sin-i, Daisy Paul. Grads IX Jr.—l, Jeanette Doch-

. ._ Uri VlIlL-l, Georgie Willis; Florence Younker; 3, Parker

‘ G781! VIL-l, Hilda Auld; 2. Ion Hvinlstone; l, Vera Willis.

Grads VL-l, Douglas Docherty; I, Itewart Colwiii.

Jtmior Department:

Grads IlL-l, Calvin Holmes; 2, Iced Home; I, Ralph Green.

Grade I11 Err-l, Maude Horne ﬁnd Gene Glow; 3. Myron Holmes; I, Robert Younker.

Gnde HI Jr.—i, Aieatha hdven and Leah White; 2, Belle 11th; l, 000m Orem.

Grade 111-1, Clyde Holmes; 2 lorns Dooherty; S, Gordon Dach-

A BREATH OF SCENTED SUMMER—AND WITH MUSIC i

M! tile night of March 22, about a hundred young people trom w Point and surrounding dis-

pchesed it the home c! Miss Norma Currie, to bid farewell to Mia Austins Mulch, prior to her departure for (he P. E. l. Hospital to take up the study oi’ nursing,

Mr. Ernest McNeil acted ls chairman for the evening.

An addrun was road by Min

Miss Mutch than thanked her friends in her usual man- ner. All Joined in singing "For She's A Jolly 000d Fellow", and "Should Auld Acquaintam Be rum." Re- freshments were then served. The remainder of die evening was qzent in dancing. Mr. R. Alcborn very capably provided the music. The following is the address:

Hard: 22, 1984

Dear Austins: We, your h-iends

and neighbors, have gathered here

to bid you adieu on the eve o! your

departure from our midst, and to

wish you well in your chosen pro- tension

You will be mnstguely mined in the district where mere are so few young people. Always interest- ed in the life 0t the community dud ever willing in do your part, and odten more than your part, in any enterprise social or otherwise, your going will leave a gap which cannot be filed. By your cheeriul and friendly (nspocltlon and your readiness to help ullers you have endeared youzse‘! tc 41L

Though you hRV-e been away from home before you have been assoc- iatcd with us at all times. Now however, your vocation will o! necessity aspirate you from the social life of the zrmmunlty. as your studies and Chi-la will take up nearly all your time.

111 1°11°W1n8 the noble calling d nursing you will have many trials but also many compensations, and we {eel assured of your succss. with I310 8m! you possess o! good health and ready sympathy we feel‘ you .will be indeed what is otter: termed a “born

We all Join in wishing you evcry good fortune, and ask you to sc- wl! the accompanying small gift, as a token of our good wishes.

Signed on behalf of your friends.

TIIELMA SMITH RUTH LANGILL

The members of Wo- men's Institute called at the home of Miss Austins. Mutch on March Z4, to extend to her their best wish- es on the eve d her departure for Otisrbttewwn. Mrs. H. Georveazt on behalf of the Woznerrs Institute presented Miss Mulch with a purse, and Mrs. J. MacDcugall read the following address.

Rocky Point

March 24, 1934 Dear Austins: It was with sincere

regret we learned you were going to leave us, and it is to extend to you our best wishes upon the oc- casion of your going to siudv nurs- ing that we, your fellow members

of Hinzwood Women's Institute, come herb this evening. you have been a min- Institute, having joined

various activities. With your sunny dQositKon you have helped along

dThsYess

LIPSWIIE MYIADI IQ ll$l8-....-._I7 esle was mile fcrewodwkla n ‘s: g was-subfam- nsnce-qm. be- csnso—

Gaiety, dmml. muic and Qectacle. All eye full, car full and heart full.

arm "onm-r!“ m cows

to succeed, though it will no doubt, be uphill work at time. Ind Y0" will mil the keedom to INN! you have been accustomed.

You will form new associations. but we ieel confident will not 10!‘- gqztheoldoncewemmesndall. pm m best wishes to you. bovine you will accept this small token o! remembrance.

Signed on behalf a Rinewod Women's lmtitute.

Mary Doiron. President. Mary Mao-Dougsll. :-

rust HANTINGG vegetables an divided into three main plsnting poops. First to go in will be those thing that ere very hardy end will stand e. fair amount o! frost. These should be sown just ‘as soon as the soil can be worked upnioeiyinthcsprindrbrthemost part they consist of type o! which the leery part is elten 11h though also in- eluded will be us radish. and“ pea. onions. beets sad carrots. Lat- er when the weather has turned deﬁnitely wsrlner, and there is little dangeroffrostingct-hesecondl group. such as beans. csbbsse lent-l. potatoes and com. These are fol- lowed by ‘ . squash, cucumbers and pumpkins. vegetables that can- not stand any frost whstever and will no me-ke growth until both the sir and soil are wsnn. The above are general rules only. and all rules are made to be broken occasionally. As the very first vegetables of any variety are the ones most appreciat- ed, it. is always a good plan to risk s few seeds or each packet and a few plants o! every box, very early. Iftheycacspefrost, theywillbe ready long before the regular supply and i! troeen the 10s is trivisl. with most vegetables too. succes- sional planting is desirable, a little o! tbs eced will be planted each week or ten days. so that the hsr- vest will be spread over weeks in- stead o! days. To Iurther extend the season, good gardeners select early, medium and late varieties o! their favorite vegetables.

ILUWﬁ-PLANTIING

Flowers also divide themselves in- to main planting groups. The ﬁrst to be sown an those very hardy kinds which naturally reproduce themselves in Canada. Cosmos, Cal- iiornis Poppy. Alyssurn. calenduia and Ol-ndytuft are very hardy and can be sown first thing in the spring. In the second group are the Zinnia, Marigold, Nasturtium. Bto:ks Aster and Petunia. which do not stand serious frost. and o! the ten- der things. which must be held bsck until all dangers of freezing is over are the Dahliss, Cannes. and Gladiolus. As the latter are all bulbs and do not come up until a week or so after planting they may be risked within a few days 0f the arrival of really warm weather.

t SEED

...rh emphasis cannot be laid i sccd. Other tutors may be

i fill 3 l=P=§;.§.i

GARDENING“

953E E3. E 9 giggisitiiiiiiilégi" ieiliél iéisniiig

presence a Joy. The president. m1. John David llacrarlant. in I presented he: with

tbs Misncnary Pin. "Min Fanny's" tu response was naive 3

hesltbsothsthsrcontinucdpru-

cncemaybeanidspirsticntoall.

hosIessMrmJohnsonsei-vcda unnheon.

E55‘

meeting to be held st the home o! En. Oscar Johnstons. Roll call to be answered by paying according to the sisc o! your shoe. Bubiects (or - "from; w in" gnd d Wells-re." Meeting closed

by singing the National Anthem.

E8. IUNICI Mel-AI

lunice MacRae. ‘Mow of -‘ k D. Maollae, Point peacefully away at the

Lilli

it

ii

federation Life

mummiuilli}

the

V. ties I i’

illlsrlnvilliundpnlityh bcenfullyjustiﬁcd.

_-1s

HEAD OF FICB ~

' ‘The Confederation Life

Association's Salary Con-

lfl-tinustionPlsn i»

of vital im-

to mm earning $2.500 syeer or less. Ifyourselary iaIIOIV more than $200 s month, you will be well repaid by writing for particulars o! this plan. It will

your family.

_ ‘TI: TORONTO

-¢- Qkis *1 --s-_ a£

beofreelliclptoyouend

Address

if!‘

ODDS! ROAD! ICIOOI:

Following is the standing tor the month ol March: Grads x Bra-l, Keith Kennedy;

, I, Helen W006; S, E6811‘ EKG-

lum and Katie Molyneaux, equal.

Grade X Jr.-l, Glands Wood; 2, Wallace MacKinnon.

Grade VIIL-l, Isabel Inclin- nnu; I, Winston Jenkins; 8, Beulah hrquhsrson.

Grade VHF-l, Madelyn Qtcwart.

Grads VL-l, Norms MaoOllium: I, Louise lhclteili: I, Helen Idol- ynesus.

Grade Vw-l. Clive Btcwart; l, Blair bdwcsllum: 8. Alecia Jenkins.

Grade IV.--1, Jean HacR-ae; i. ltmdock Molyncsux.

Grads I 812-1. Blair Nadine.

Grads I Jl‘.—l, Qiirley Bmsllwood and Lucy Carver, equal.

' avenge-Clive Utcwu-t, 00.1%: Norms Msoﬁallum, 99%- Huel 0. Oar-bett- teacher. (Patriot please copy)

IOIILL lIAI IOBOOL Following is the standing cl Mor-

-ellltea.r8cbool!u-thcmcnthcf Mes-ch"

Geode Xr-l, Irene Ryan; I. Iugena l‘ __ ‘; 8, Clan Ryan. Grads 11-1, Pat I-Iennebery; l, Hilda McArthy.

Grade VIILTI, Owen Bharkey and Rqinsld Phelsn (equal); I, hence; McDonald; l, Dunstan

' 1-4.

Grade V.—l, Ida Mas Shel-key; 2. Philip Hennebery and Rita Oullen (equal): l, Dunstan Dunphy.

Grade III-l, Billy Gregory; I, Lloyd Stewart; 8, Arthur Henna-

‘ btry.

Grade 1.1-1, Wendel Gregory; 2.

Grads II-—1 Hollie HC-ﬁmIilQI

ilnytonDlmninglli-itlﬂtpim- .mms.

Glide VIII-i AIQD Campbell. $12G.

;ANlMTHIRl ,TREABHERY REVEALED

(O, P. by Guardian‘! Special Wire). ON1‘.RlAL,ADﬂl8—-A0erman seuetswviossgenigwhobsdjoin- edtbeOsnadienforcese-ndbcen .prmnoted to sergeant, gave away ltotbssnemydcteiledplsnsotthe Osnsdisnattsekonvinry Ridge, '00]. Wiltridnoveymcunerlyotﬂen- elﬂBhMﬂuROurHebste-fl in Pruncqiatedhiapuhl-ioaddnl hare

OoLBoveTIIAd-rcncamconthc that. '

an

=igtz§ g 9S i"? Ed r 3 Iii?‘ nit 25th.? inn.

JAPALAC VARNISH STAIN

Makes an excellent lnlsh

for your ﬂoors and furni-

tsrs. *'

Clean the smoke and (hut heiress wells with

Electric lull Paper dinner

ra=§§a E

3; §E§§§§ Esgi . 35 glint legit-kl

Watch for Oifer of

FREE

Paint Brush and Gusrd with every purchase of

JAPALAG

Clean and Beautify Your

IIOME It Snell 00st.

IIJIISTIIE 0|‘ IIIIIESGO

gives a lovely left lnﬂ teyosrwelhﬂleclers-

15c 5 lbqvlsey

. KIIWIBI APPLICANT NOT

08180008. OIL! "IAIF April vp-Juqs r.-

in naturalbtion

discovered. s. new

"Just tsir," was the answer. The court wont no iurthcs and

grantcdﬂiea

NOW IN STOCK All grades of

SIIIIGLES

get our prices before buying elsewhere

J. W. FYFE LTD.

Charlottetown

111W

ltcwcrthof

Stove Pipe Enamel

will give a lot of beauty to your Stove Pipe.

willblyapoasdsl

"on English" m

1 phi cf -.