.<

4 WARNER {llllif

sensational ‘ glory of the city that Rocked.

“ ‘jolill

\_

ym-nruwr -

spa

"MUD! CONRAD SYDNEY

I ’ lliiglillll- GREENSTREH- [UR

wv.\\-.\-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.a-.-.

.A W"

l SllOWI NG DAILY

j Urllolv noan SCHOOL

- Y‘ ‘. “éllfldl. COl‘fi‘l\' Arnientrliilgg. . 11 0 Vlu" ' 1 .

‘Grade W-ll. \1/li. on Rnlenlllll. crude I11 ‘it: *1" t - e I.—l, 11 _ ﬁn“ X. 0 ve Newman

lllwlllls

, m, s 1.111.111.1113“ , ‘if

Living-

Rulilnd Livingstone. »;1}.ml)onald Arnlstrond; lYvonne Livingstone. Roland l

Margaret Gill: 3. u AY

"n-levweswoo _ ousv WATCHIN

INGRID

R6

PRINCE rownllo-Jt-ilay, l...

lAN~

A SURPRISING CAST T0 TELL A SUEER-SURPITIEING STORY]

THE CHARLQITETL\VN GUARDIAN

m!‘ I

Wed. Thur.

.1.

P/i-lU |_ (Wow, Voysger‘)

NRiD

PET

‘gllslil illllll-li» .

— ADDED

a . .- "T u “glsti ____,__.- 4 by Slu} __,_.. ,4

NEWS — Cartoon

AT 3.15

IHoIlls Newman 7 W W Grade I. Jr.—i. Blair Ravenhlll.

Yvonne Livingstone.

James Gill;

Mitchell Ayres and Orchestra 7 and 8.15 *\'-'~'-l‘l-'-'-'-'-'.-.'-v-l-'-“mv-I-m-el-“I-m-l-v-I-nm-H-xam-

."..-l.-.=..'.-r.'-'.r.-.--.'.-.new re

ER Diiiiticd 11y z " ' iii ' Mltllili BURTIZ

EXTRAH U. S. NAVY BAND :-: PIGS IN POLKA _- CARTOON 3 - SHOWS DAILY - AT 315-7 and 9 - Duo-Rs OPEN EARLY

ﬂu-IHH-‘J-‘ffuhﬂ-‘IF-SH‘ ' '

n\'-l'u'o'n‘d'ﬁN'uFu'uH'-‘u'u'l-'n'n'5ﬂ ‘fff-'-‘-=='n"u'|“

Highest average in Senior grades.

Highest average ill Junior grades.

Roland Livingstone.

Perfect attendance for the month. Liv-

inizsclle. Dean Ravenhill and Olivl

y J. R. wlLLlAiis

THE‘! DONT NEED NOBE."

EACH OTHER.’

l."

Newman. Doris R. Bryenton-Tencher.

liligh - Voltage Thrills In: ‘Among Th6 Living’

l Film fans who l 1 horror" llllld Prllullllounls" “Al ing" suffiuientlv th to chill them to "

picture, with Aluert D

f“

the C“13‘.L0i 'I‘hc..tre to-(luv Kel er, who will be rel

l

1'1‘I‘ff-‘ﬂ-'-'='-'-'d'd'-'-'i-'-'n"|'n'¢'¢' f."ﬂ-‘iﬂ-'n"-"u'-“-'¢“-"-“-F-"-'f-'n°=“='-'-'h'l-"-'u ‘o'- I hHHHHNHH YMH

‘a ‘n'u'u‘h‘u"n'o"u"n'u'n'n'u'q\

_ e u llilgll-‘voltagc lncttlre, evcrv so oltin will

iluul role of John Ruclcll. :1 million- dire llllll owner, and Paul. his llclnl- citlzll lllIllllilC twill brothel‘. ulxlls u.

stage in the Theatre Guilds pro- duction of "R. U. in which he was Radius. the robot who wrecks the world, In lillns hjs been such divers cllzliulclclxs as tllc lillldel‘ of the lnullillcers ill “Build x1516" and

and "Strange C1111, Radon tops tlum

all ills almost painful suspense and

chilly lllr‘ excii Lent.

Pilrzllnuullt slllrllci. Susan Hay- wllril deserves l1 huzlnllvt <11 011111135 for her Millie Plckells. ll lulll l-llfl who lust misses strangulation at the llunds of the maniac. l-Iarrv Cilffl. as Dr. Ben Saunders. docs an inter- lstillg ulld ("alllzlblo 10b. Frallccs Filrlncr, J::-.1n Phillips. luauile Eb- urne and (iin-thin Jcnrs also turn in excellent pcrlorlnunces.

“pastime. 1.6.5611"

Honor Roll for February.

Grade X.—l. Jack Benoit; 2. M." rv Auid; 3. Irene Taylor

(‘irllde IX-l. Fdythc Donald: 2. Robert. Murphy: 3, Jenn Burt.

Grade VIII.-l_ Elaine Bl'_\“<lill.0Xl: 2, Leonilld Abbott.

Grade VII.—l. Charlene Olveil: 2. Marion Wnodslzle; 3 Marv Beau-sib-

Cirade VI-l, Doris Stewart; 2, Audrey Macliinnon: fl. John Donald

TCﬂ(‘ll9l‘——Ji‘i'll(‘§ R. ivillrulll".

Grade V.—1. Ralph Chzznrplun: 2. William Auld; 7i. Earle Woonslde.

Grade IV.—l, Anabel Auld: 2. Francis Mncliblnon: 3. Joan Benir-

sto.

Grade III.—1. Vivian Brvantoni 2, Lillian Crozicr: ll. Janet ll-inc- Klnnon _

Gracie II.---l. Donald Bc-illrsto: Mary MllcGouglln; ILMMT Mac-

it.

NErudc I, A.--l. Dorothy Cruzler. Grade I B.--l, Vernon Mac- (£21223? l. m 1 Beilv Beairsto: 2.

Terence Sl/CWIHT. _ Teachcr—Gcrald1nc Strwart.

miiiﬂslibvvsivlsl’ Eras The pupils of tlle eyes dill

'1

te

when s, person is afraid. but be- come smaller when he ls angry.

uuTﬁltnluulNu no nsn

lnte Rev. J. A. assisted at the

The Church cemetery.

‘CENTRAL iiullllnull

This column ll reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of o nevuv nlI-IIIQ may no inserted at live cents o word. strictly pay» lmlo in advance.

CRASWELL for 11101113119;

counzncnxirlon LIFE [Nil]!!- m:

CE.

FAREWELL PARTL-On the evening o1 Saturday Feb. 13th, a group of neighbors and. friends from Mayfield and Cavendish athered at the home oi Mr. and

s. Lewis Toom-b; to bid farewell to their daughter. “Col-a" who was leaving for Moncton to take up her duties there as Steno. Clerk in the ONE. Regional Office. An address was read during which she was presented with o. beautiful gift to which she very flttlngiy responded. After a social hour was spent arid lunch served all departed to their homes wishing her the best of suc- cess in her new environment.

WALS’. MEETING-The month- ly {ﬂeeting of the WMS. of Trinity United Church was held Thursday afternoon in Hcartz Hall, Wltll a large lllJIlllJCi‘ of Illenlbcrs present. President. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, opened the Ineetnlg with hymn 12. fvilss. E. Puncher, presided at. the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. L. E. Bustin, followed with prayer by Mrs. R. H. Rogers, and Mrs. S. W. Newsome. The reports of the past lllOIliLl alas read and showed a good ncrease. The study Period was dlyided into Six parts. I. "The Church and the Family," read by Mrs.P. G. Delaney. I1 “Slum Arcasﬁ-Jby Miss M. Johnson. III. "Tile sl vie unemployed."—by Mrs. F. Pllill IV. “The working girl in the City," by Mrs. B. Essory V. “The Homes of Wealill." by Mrs. W. 'I‘eed. VI. "The Church in the Suburbs." by Mrs. S. W. Newsome. A solo was then rendered by Miss L. Aitken. accompanied by Miss E. Puncher. The meeting closed by surging the hymn, “Blest Be The Tie '1Ll!lt Binds.” followed with Prayer ‘by Mrs. W. H. Johnson.

HODGSON-PRIDHAM-A very quiet but pretty wedding of inter- est. to many on P. Elsland was solemnlzed ill the Brunswick Street United Church. Halifax, N. 5., on Wednesday afternoon Feb. 24th., at 2.30 when Miss Beatrice Helen Pridham, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Prldhllm of Al- berton, B.E.I.. and Pte. Ernest Hcdgson of the RCA of Port Arthur, Ont.. now stationed in Halifax, were united in marriage To the strains of the Wed- ding March played by the Church organist, the Winsome young bride entered the Church leaning on the arm of llcr father, who gave her zzviziy‘ in marriage. The ceremony was performed b_v Rev. J. G. Bal assisted by the Rev. C. A. Brown ol‘ the Halifax Gospel Tabernacle. who is widelv known on the Island and a personal friend of thee Prid- ham familv. The bride was sci-tend- ed bv lVilSs; Mildred Leard also of Alberton and the groom was ably supported by Pie. Charles Rees also of the R.C.A and of Toronto. Fol- lowing the wedding ceremony the haprry young couple left amid the good wishes of their many friends. on n lilcneymoon trip to PFI. The bride was formerly’ a valued mem- he!‘ of the staff of the Riverlzl Tea Rconl. Snrinq Garden Road. Hali-

' 1 t‘ l " - " ~. _ ~ .' ii}; lstlaliggrfuit 01110191 "cgliillklivulls? fax. 0n their return they will re. He served ills ilpprentic illil) 011th‘: side iin HﬂllfﬂX. W116?!’- ihe 8100711

is stationed. "

::TURNlPS WANTED. - Buyinz Turllips (litily at our Charlottetown Warehouse. Frank B. Clarke; 8 3i

IN MEMORIAM

MKS. TUPPER FERGUSON

Mrs. Tupper Ferguson tnee Esther Elizabeth Wyatt) of Marsh- field passed away on February 6th lifter a. short illness. She was the ivlle of Tupper Ferguson. a P111111- inent farmer of Marsllfleld.

Elle was bom in Dilnstaffnage on September 16th, 1881, the (U111811- tcr of the late James Wyatt and Mathilda, Gtaem McLeod Wilm- slie attended the puhlw $11001 in Dunstilffnage and later the sum- merside High School. Effie then

‘cniered her chosen profession 0f

nursing and graduated from the New England Baptist HOSPWBJ- willie in the U.S.A. she was amem- bcr of Park St. Presbyterian Church Boston, and later became a. member of the Central United ChUTCh 0f Marsiield and Dlunstaffnage. During the last World War She served overseas with the United Stairs forces. She later made her home in Marsllfleld until her death.

She ls survived by her husband and two sisters. Mrs. Herb N65011- of Marshfield and Mrs. George Boswell of French Fm‘!-

Punernl l-cxvlces were held at he!‘ residence and at 08111131 United Church on February 8th. They were conducted by he! P115101‘ Nicholson. who was Church and the grave by Rev. H. Bunk. The f10fﬂ1 tributes were beautiful and many.

A large conglegatlon was present

l Ch rch In hientenrilent was in Central

(Patriot Please Copy.) ‘ wrrll MYTJDR HOOPLE

1 mus as elerrm" 1.00am; AWJQBIII I WANT A PET so BAD v1.1. GNE You moo FER o1." soesv. -~ t I'M TAKIN‘ A Bl6 NUlSANCE OFFAVERT mos - L NRA Elks. denture cow nous 1o clllcAco.’

111a"

- 1 OHNEPN WELL, SAKE! A6‘ f A KiNDLY DEED "r0 A BROTHER 1'11. SEalé-VHER

DlQPOSlTlON \'T'6

.971

I

“Esau! THAT ' use sucu A swear 1

1.114: LOSlNG A Flzleuo!

awgr/‘IJI/Q/Q .”6"//.7£’//I.’/// A. "’ ‘r W)’ '

1. .\

BEAR

W. G. HOGG Confederation Life Mlmlgvr for P. E. Island Discus! "Tl-IE FAMILY CIRCLE" Over Radio 1811:1101: CFCY

MONDAY, MARCH 8th.

Victoria and Vicinity

The annual meeting of the Cra- paud Creamery reports a. very 5119' cessful season. This creamery‘ ls situated in the‘ centre of a. l‘lC_li agricultural section and draws its patronage over a wide a.l'ea. ex- tending from Bonshaw to _'I‘r.V°11 and from Kelly's Cross to Victoria. This short sketch would not be complete if reference were not made to tile early pioneers. name- ly John Moore. Crisp Moore, Don- ald Macman, W. C. Lea, R. C. Lea. W. B, Trowsdillc, R. T. Lord, . H. Inman and many others. This was a period when any inovatlon was viewed with suspicion. But those were men of vision and m- ltlatlve wllo per-served in the face of much adverse criticism and surmounted the many difficulties that surmounted them and contri-

turned out a product equalled by few and excel ed by none and gives a good account of itself in ally competition. A high grade worker hints-elf, he has the happy faculty of imparting to others IllS skill, Many young men who are giving a good account of t-hem- selves in other parts received their initial training at his hands.

Mr. Brenton Wood, the efficient secretary and salesman. who is a successful business man has dis- charged llis duties to the satisfac- tion of all concerned.

The auditor Mr. John Myers. has performed his duties in a thorough and business-like man- ner.

The directors who are all practi- cal dilirymell, have always kept abreast of the time and have add- ed improvements from year to year. A large wing has been add- ed for the storage of feed. lvilich is turned over to the patrons at the lowest possible cost and have add- ed othel- up to date equipment as occasion demands. A splendid spirit of eo-operatioil, has always existed between directors, execu- tives and manager. As a result this creamer is one of the best equipped an staffed in the pro- vmce.

It has served its many patrons without a break for over forty years, paying out frofn months to months, thousands of dollars. Many get rich quick scheme have fallen by the way-side. This company has preserved the even tenor of its vray, is IIClllq strong and still do- ing business at tile old stand.

FRIENDLY RIVALRY

Anlong the 300 patrons there has always been a spirit of friend- ly rivalry and the dream of all dalrymen is to be highnlan at the end of the year. The 1st of Jan- uary when the official year begins, they are in the words of a sport's writer away lo a flying start. At the end of the first ilalf-year. some are left at the post, others full bv the way-side, many are distanced out. of the original lltilrtcrs only 2'7 have qualified. Winter and spring have passed. it is now the lst of June, summer is at hand with its flies, drouth and all the inconveniences that beset the mod- ern dairyman. ‘fhcv are not dis- couraged all are high pressure pro- ducers and enter into the race with determination. There is no place for laggards, dreamers or arm- chair warriors: swivel chairs and rolled top desks are discarded for milking stools. They realize. in order to be at the fin sh they must have what it takes. They are away on tile second leg of the race to the three quarter mark. As they round into the back stretch the advantage is first with one and then another. As they near their goal. one contestant is on the rail and setting up a commanding lend. a second look. as the field glasses are focusscd on him reveals the fact that, he ls sporting the silk of River View faml. He is riding high, wide and handsome as he looks back over his shoulder with a. smile over his face. Can he re- taln his lead or will some big Hol- stein squeeze him out at the fin- ish? They are now at the three quarter mark, it. is the first of October. three months t0 go. Some one has said that you can eat your pie and have it t0. they forego their cream on the cereals. it has been lruhtfullv said that coll- lcntcd cows yirld tile biggest divi- dends. Every device known to the ex ert herdsmnn is brought into ei ect. ever mindful of the old edge, "we cannot all win. but we can all try." Old gramophones that have been replaced by radios are taken down from the attic dusted off and put in working order and at milking time. as bossv stands in hei- stall, conientedly chewing her cud. she lets down the precious iluld to the soothing strains of Annie Laurie. Rag-time Annie or Old Black Joe. ‘Ihe contest ls drawing to a. close, they are all set and turn on the pressure for the final dash. The 31st of Decem- ber ha! arrived. the last can of cream "has been poured into the vat as the contestants wipe tile perspiration from the fevered irows, they anxiously await the Jlldsifs decision. When the state- ments are issued it is found that

that old war horse, winner of many o hard fought contest, Chas. Pooley has for the fourth year in a row, went to the front at the start, making every 5t a wln. ing one, distancing al compellml-s by the wide margin of over $800.00. The other contestants be- ing all good sports. congratulate him on his well deserved win and they are forced to admit Poolcy leads, others must be content to follow. In view of the fact. that owing to the labour shortage. he was without a man the greater part of the season. Mrs. Poole;- nnd daughter Helen. contributed in no mlall way to the showing of his fine herd.

owner and proprietor, Mr. Miner MacNevin is building up a busi- ness 0n satisfied customers and has atriven to retain that high standard of efficiency and service which this old firm has always enloyed.

The Women's Institute is busy doing war and Red Cross work.

find a more willing and capable bunch of women anywhere, and have contributed in no snlall way

the deserving schemes of the community.

Mrs. Donald Murchison has re. sulued he: sewing classes for young girls. She has conducted these classes overa period of years, being a skilled needle woman her- self, she 1s well qualified to in-

COilCeflli‘ (l.

The 5911901 15 llﬂlgfﬁbﬁlrlg favor-

buted m {m “man W3? w the ably under the efficient 111' 1 . suador, which he applu-zi ll-u-rli . enviable leputatlon vlhlch that mom of P t. , , .411‘1g° 1 , _ up l , v 1 , T, ,,.,,,, company now en]oy5_ They gave and‘M15801?MacDonald.principal, ti}? “any”? "Ilr-u‘: an: 1.1110 T _ if; freely of their time and talents prmlary "w * 1mm“ m m“ 0;, ,'.(,,,,,.‘ " ’ ?,Iilfl1 servcti-d thﬁir c§11mnlullllty' lﬂlilll- ' _ 5,1,1,“ "mm,

uy an we. ley lave 011g . - __ . ‘ '. ', , _ .,

since past from the secnes of life's allﬁlgtflﬁfepiln.,I\(I“‘_L‘§f"i: “Mwimh Qfﬁifff, ‘$1,? L‘,(.,,,',',',.\;§,‘1 ry,'.(.l,',,.,. ., activities and journeyed down the med to Dian c‘? $91M‘ 511d 1°11 111" ‘ripe 0W1‘, my“ Mo...“ .,,,a,,.\,..,‘a river of time. They built better Wm, me has’, udinyffé.“ bhuilii Iii-Mile mzlrv ‘ﬂood 011m ' l1 u an‘. ‘in- than they knew and their works Lend has been Sm, “Q ' m’, " y?“ CludlilgHqv “OMI. ,,,,,,",. pm. . lived after them. over liliy years iifiogl 0.5.5“,- "f. “cod A "Pu. s» -

In“ pyesem managef- Mr‘ Lloyd Iew skilled cralislllvn Sol" llli-Oclllli" r1161». l) ' E

Rogersoil, has been with the com- (lam yvhun icc_n-“Lilllxg “m LMQM Arkmqh 1i,l,:.._

pally for over twelve years who Om on each “up mm- me l,.,‘,‘,,,,. llLll'Sl‘\. tl~ ~'"l- l

with his unfailing coul-hrsy and lee, 1t was mucll 111 uinlilllu. Hcihad 1135*“ 1 l-‘i ‘

Smﬁt 9.116111%“ l0 19115111055. 11115 an Ulliillilll)‘ fac lty loy billing-lug tvwentv-flle \

lruttcrs and paCCIa. Any hurs. that “Pllﬁﬂrcd lvoblv or Uilhlﬂilfl)’, when Joe gave him the once over he pent, 011 111s Way rclolclllg,

Victcllil ls lllc (ill-lift of illl t-vcr expanding tux liluusiri. ‘lllcrc are four large ranches in close prom- mlly to the vlllilge, operated by young lncn of inllrallve and lure- slgllt, knoll n as lhc Big Four. lliilllC-

l__ . industry Willi the blllllfll‘ lllt-nlliel" 111 the group, Mr. iinox, he stud "Willi the almost utter extcrnlinallon oi foxes in Eluopean countries. and the depletion of lnullv herds lll [lllS country, owing to war conditions. .l is lmlllinenl that at the c111: of hostilities. lhcre will be ii . run; demand for breeding stuck. our faith u: the industry will be l. - tilled, and to use ills slang pains" we will be "right there Will] lllc cherries."

The people of Victoria are uel- colnlllg Nlrs. Wendell Rodd. lvilo colllcs iicrc as :1. young llllllt‘. All‘.

and happy voyage through life.

Tile rink is being well :1 The genial lllllililgll‘, Wllisll has cl':*l"_\tiling"in fll".. c sila e and the (llsciplcs of the s ing lndes are assured of good nutslc a fine sheet of ice and up to (Lilo lunch counter.

lllrollilied. " lcl"

A l

Mr. Fred Illlnan, has had his int-n out for practice and .l'L‘lJU1'¢.> the equipment in Tip-Top share 11nd the men right up to the 112i t~ .:1ui sllculd Lllcll" serllecs be lulrcii will not be found wanting.

L. D. MacLeod and sons have

dairy cattle, hogs. coal. it-ril 1111s, foxes. horses and high llY-Kllr uuul- try. The senior lnclllbel" 01' the ﬁrm. L. D.. although a vel"v busl" 1111111. .s an ardent race fall and rumour has l1. that he is negotiating for n free for all to campaign during the com- ing season.

Mr. Peter MJCFAICHOYII is busy handling his usual lines. If it 1s machinery, parts, radius, lllslwallce or cream separators, Ptter Cilll fix you up.

The hot stove league is still eonlg strung, 1t is conlpusetl of nlen ui the village, with scvcrlll farmers lrulu nearby" farms, Tllcv hold then" n1t-et_ lllgs at the village store, pronlpilv lit eight. Mr. speaker takes the chair. everything from ralsnuz babv chicks to growing turnips and fﬁfffilllil nous is debated fronl every illlflll). 'lll£' don't iliWilyS inner. Mr. rsncak 1" sometimes asks fbl‘ ".1 rlllllll; wll.cl1 they all accept will: lguud grace. lf that 01d hot stove could talk. what tales it could tell oi big crops of llifllllls- 131119 c5412 productions and

fat hogs. Prolllptlv ill nine, 111-11." items lm" ncx- e the ordcl" p

ates tll_e_ chair.

Very pretentious nrcnlises 011 Minn: Street and emplov iour of ll stiliLi The DTESI-‘Yli- 111111151201‘ Mr. Dunsford. , comes from QIKDEC. He is a vclcrun

of the last gel-at war. a good mixer] nlld has nloric many irzends since‘ taking over. with ills Cllilfllllil‘). wile" and mluchlel-s are :1 wclcunle udfil-

tlon to the social and business llie

of the community.

Mrs, W. H. P. Irving is spending the winter in Victoria as this is her hometown. she is renelvlng many early friendships. She is a guest 11".. the Orient.

Mr. C. J. Miller, the man that time forgot. Rlillnllgl} passed 11w three score and ten. is engaged ln the smelt ﬁshing in winter and ouer- 1 “Us 11 lvwkmc plant in summer. He has nll the modern equipment; illl$ mom?" 11115 "Ways passed the strictest sanitary reouircnlents.

Orient intuit... had a very

. l Relieve choked ~ Passages... lnoilm inflamed '_. nostrils, hrmtho freely again . . .l1v lining ‘_ ‘Mvnthnintum. ,,..l;1r.= m- fillies .100 '

The firm of Wright Bros. is sallll golllp, strong and CRlTlfS a smck of rveljvilllllg found in an up to data store. Tho present

' MENTHU UiTU M

Gum (OWIORI Ilni!»

This l5 one 0g the largest In- Ovllllllelv ‘ You do nut spend a week stitutes in the province. They m’ me 01'1""!-

give freely of their time and their M (y f-m-

talents and every “forth while r ‘vr. ‘i. C. llo d, ‘llfmllllnéllt project receives their hearty sup- “'""-\'1_"‘ 11-“) “to port. Willi’ all due deference to ‘ ‘ "‘__ _“ ‘_‘,',',“l' other organizations, you oonnot, ""1 1111mm‘

ill strum‘ her P1111115 n? me (‘Ollllllex illfl 11D to tin» liilllllfll’f‘!‘llillll:1ll!lll- problcllls of tllls fine art willful 1i:.-11 iuvnlsinll llv hrs i'il‘llll‘i' u-snvr. W111 be so valuable to them 1:1 the M1; Hnllnutl hit-um: u- lllll‘. mien- Yﬂﬂfa that lle ahead. tlvelv ill his uul (llllvl mu: courte- -——- ous 1111mm When he had fll sh d Mrs. _villﬂ Imvtller is carrying lay-ing his 11:11: on the vollllg 1n~n's u“? ‘P1111195 01 DO-‘l miﬁlress in an shoulder he lid ""»1~liu"s s 1k efficient Illilllll£‘1'. obliglng and louder than x .~» ‘l' - courteous sue 1s (llscilllﬂglilji i101‘ ‘ duties to lllc satisfaction .11‘ all 1'1 .111! :1 l‘: t-l

Rodd olxratcs a men: llllfilCi. ice cream p£1l'i0\‘_{1lld general groceries Mr, Joseph Miller llas_l"c'.'.'.l"l:ud The many frlcllds. W151i tiwlll i1 1011i; to Victoria. allel- S‘_l£‘ll(llll'-I i111"

-— with a wll read of live fer; Ur. Victoria has an llll to dale fire 130111.41 <- vl. 111'! has shut dcpartlnilll Tilt" new yum» and 11 \\:lr= i-lf i gm hi»: all a hose and modern (‘llnillilltﬂlt is llullclrczilzlrdg, stored ill lllc llrc hull. No llrcs lei) -»-- ~ blg oi biilZi‘ too Sill ll u: reverie The 11111 friends o.’ ftll",_ R. A- ihelr prompt attention. '1l1c chief, “Idling i‘ llluilsgti to him out

again ilfzel" ins recent '

been, r11 f...- slune. the n1. . go through.

Colleen Gaiudet; 3 1111.111: \Vl‘l',;ill

Ma r1011 Cult», 3

Helm lvlzlcLeuii

coniuirllt. out into the 11111111 in 1h» r ‘Ar"!°"" Bu"? 3

successful season. Tl... genlﬂl mo- prietor, Mr. ll l3. Pruizl and his amiable partner, ha". a llappi- mo- ult of making you feel at 1102116. Th is a three story building, well

healed. running or and well lighted. Efficient . ilJL‘ and coulz- eous lrclllulclll :11 1111's (mo of the most 110111111‘ ui-ls 111 the

Province, 'l‘hlit v.1 lull will not be

ell-

. llll uni: race ln Victoria land llud .~:i"l ii lu._; 11111111111111. .l< l-sns :1. slllri lillt!i"l‘ lll.-, lll‘\‘. i. was lilflllll‘! [)(‘l‘l<ll'lllZ\llC(u Hf/‘llﬂlld. who have al frlinds, wvrt- stzlnriille on the lg. The

ire _ ‘Ollill 1111111 drove up (,'llillIl"li the horas.» was not llv-

lll hand, he .‘ _ t" seat. At the .\I» l w he 1.10111 the front anti w:'h the aid of a llll

lllflillllilflll l0 \\'l',il"l if Cam \\‘ﬁl‘1 =1: the control. it “'11s just too bad.

Th< re _i5 a social e"; evellllll; lll {he \’ll.. 1i

ly, Donald Nlilthcoil. Jdnlcs lxllbX, lllr .1 »

Whitfield iloxlulit and Clhlllts l\./\\- tut.. .2. ,) C, ;,,,,,___ U; ., = all. They have installed during the 111111 1 111i‘ ill "in in‘; eye. o1 l_,o11hyl__. last sunlmcr large buildings and Iv'<)>1ll1K1l>‘-?0,l>1*flh> ;l1c tickle uul. Bil-till]: " otlcr up 1o dfllt.‘ e ulpnll-lll. Al- T14‘ $11111‘ ,

though the going hails been tough 1- M15-

for the past few years. lllcv hlHc and DilYill l.o,~1.l".\_l.

great faith in the inousngv, ‘rile . . l i111 111i‘ 1191111

writer disc ' '" the lulu oi the lvllo llll'll‘.t~lll'fl inc music.

The Rev. Ito"; V0 charge of the Vlczn ton circul: in June, h: friends. He quellt SLYIll-(Vl . l0 a fruitful a . EitE.

lnllle lnarly

Mr. R. P. Roam.» l1 the OOIlgTIillliillitJll~ friends on "Willllll; the aw» < His mind is as clear a ycllrlgcl" and can 0on1: 111111.)‘ (111 ll.li‘.])t‘lllllll; of 1hr.» of a cenillrv . o. iii lush him Illllll‘; l1-.l:>p_v l‘L“.l

wllller on the lllainlailcl. Ml‘. . lli

soon (like up

(

Mr. Ivan Holviltt and Jtlznes Boultcr silo an Arctic Owl recently

ti’.

Grade VIII—-i Stculirt Wood; 2. 3 lllorl‘ Slvilll

c.

It

Miss .\l1l(i'§>lli']).\l‘i.l\ll‘llt

(‘iradc V-l 13.1. Li. Glxlnc l\

(irlrir ill l

various homes. satisfied that thoyiii-‘l 11,1111 “SW1 B11‘ Wﬂllng has not only been spent’ Gm"? n“ (jp A m, pleasantly but proﬁtably. 2718:1232‘ YCK - 3,3...’ R . -—i— U 1E1 . ‘Iv- The Bank of Nova Scotin, which Grade I . 1 '- l: opened :1 brilnch lu Victoria. s:..c B11)’ . ll .\I 1 3151115 11140- 111 u slullll \Vii_\'. omu v,an:l Aiilluy equ

Mlllial" lllrlrl-‘rlllvoll. P" ". Mildred Auld. rlssiq 1:1. Georgie Will-s. A ‘unlit.

About the llih chm: nf wood riinllcri in ‘

__ r501: THREE

1943 City Tax Appeal:

Notice is hereby given ihal the Board of Appeal has Monday, March 15th, 194! at l0 a.m. in the City Court Room in the City Building as the time and place fol hearing illlllﬂiiiS from Civif Rates and Assessments foi the current year ending December 31st, i943.

lliltcd Iilzlrch 2nd, 1913.

J. A. FUl.l-.l~JR'l‘ON City Clerk. City of Charlottetown 3-2-1‘

rztzﬂ

Canadians Do Promotion Juli In Great Britain

Cvlllh Puzcell o: The Canaul - stall. is blink in Cilnnda at’:

.11 L1.._.| ll liulnl; tulL: cal. slid lillllm-

".11 sllullhlcls ~4 tdlbllflg lull-page till fol

last you», 1' " su’

d a1. . on l‘. but-line apparent the em tint-raisin for :\.l‘il(‘I'lCii'S sons meant llu fﬁfltiCllilll on the Vim efficien- _ = ll good con- ‘ rlll ‘Inc-la

I'.‘.(,'Lll I OCCUI’ U1 d

1.11": - l‘. n 1111 harder" iUl\1l bark ho 19.000 Find Wives

In the last year, the Calzadi swelled well into the hundreds o 11o .11" and bellied solidly 1n lt- ions of Lllu British lico- llle 1.101 Lilac close to 10.014) lain-ill servlcelnen have found . lll Bfll/8l1l~~ﬂlld many time! huve found sweethearts“. .1115 that ill three years the vis- u: nhelnselvcs com-

arca u: ..l and the resident comments a b0‘ the Canadians that sound like pro- mwlonal handouts-but they " re. Householders in one area. ulumcd tlcl:1hiedl_y' when all arinv

l1: Cldflliill nloved back aficr B. i. w lLt/lllllfw bllifl. anal". The Aiayor o; a ill the Canadi- ans lll0 ‘ell the lawns and trinlmed zllc he s of their billets as it

U them.

Walton 1i ~ l1! ‘P11 1111‘ lg director of a largo Vlctlyrrl t1 111 1" "Ive done 10:10:10

' ' l_ - ~1 _ vlfil all fill‘ ril- 1191111 -<’~‘1‘ 115, mi"- f lull a:"ln,v--a1ul nu; had

one shdlllfgs bad debt." Important ‘Ink

done a largeTbuslncss ddulringv the The manv lends of 1111f. ‘DQ111511? past season. 1e_\' are ca Bl" lll . Murches-on ‘ ' ‘ 1111“ ' While tl1= Cnnrldigu ya" kinds of farm prodilcc; and 1,95,,- 11110,‘ 1, ., ,.',,..,.._ in‘?

y l. _ in»

bunch llLIlllTS. C.lllIlCilil‘l3

ilvc hcvl: 111-‘ ‘w l.

All! 11:1 ux: v6.1.1.

111"‘ lll“ ("l-v um-

used in Fuel-ind f...‘

'1 ({l'li i1" .11‘!

Attention FGEITITIGFS milieu:

hzaru

Charlottetown

‘lake advantage of the excellent Table Stork and Seed Potatoes. We you at_ll1c edge of the ice at (‘I111 your lurnips allowing some positively \\"ill not work.

Tﬂilll‘ Stork is priced ni the will cquul in normal sl

rloltrinlvn. other driller in have your Plvlnlnvs.

_ 11:! and will n11: ;lli\' IFIIIKHJU‘ lnl" "it" r-wllnllllll-r nl lhe MnHHII. .\I-ml is firm.

river Ice for hauling your ‘furllill. vvill arrnnllc tn have our trucks mel- Do not ask n: to handle ’l'l1ls

llllre i» an lunmlnl

Remember. there could he a ceiling placed 11:1 ﬁrell.

Fertilizer:

llverics in the farm until the roads a

We would like ill have your I-‘crlllizer orderl ln right away llui we are not

dvncnllllg ile- \\':- have Fertilizer now In

re ripen.

stock 11ml plenty lvuulu-ll and assured illllt it will he here in ilmpli- time.

tirc 4111p

costing you przlcticnllr lin- lhc l;n\'erl1n1cni hi\\ !i(‘(".ll'l‘ _\l1:: lirzlnllLlr l-l

I lzvr this y

l Furlncl".- short of lalrlr should |1l.:11 tn use nliwd l-‘crlilin-rs fnr llllir r11- In the past, 011 miuri |-‘:~v-iili/.~1--, for (‘. l. l... (‘lllnnizll and Inlcrllzltlr-n. . same as the |\‘;ll\Il mixture due to the fuel illlt i:li1::l lllr freight rail-s.

you had in nliv :1 llri-nlillvn Rrlllvnlhrr. this yw-llr. illrv are.

We can arrange in ear. i

Frank B. Clarke

3-341.