` l iz- tfv' , 5. _/if tg.; gs. ‘ ll it ». i fin _ ‘ _i .,~__.t_ l r I i F lr- . .. r i . t i 5"*=°e»'|m“""":-°'_" “ HI" »» _ -_ Traditions Mark .lean Arthur, Joel :HAVE _-\.\l.\Z|\`(l \l)\`l~f\"l`l'R};`S g .'\'l' l’I€l.\t`li l'Il)\\'.\lll) I Jean A:'t_lr'.ii~ ;ii_.l .lvl ,\.lr-(Tron. ns hairrlsiiriit- a .-r:1\t:i f~.-.nr :is ever clriirnii-il in z\*'rl;<-ru- ruliip uzlill’ hr ri;\'eli.0ntrninin‘i cr‘lur_rr:il _::.ii;.:»_ uric , if the rnsst int;>r.st.r.g s_reen ,rharacters of the y.-or. f 'I‘he production. st; rurrg oif at a * ast pace, nrairiiariis it sirroethly as ‘ .he story rrnfolds and tire tr\i'rf.- ‘ uapense thot nial-tes the picture .~o l ngaging never imzixos ruirri the inal facleout. eel, musical, :ind ltcluiieolsir artoon. Slrows or 315. 70;) and .45 Matinee Siitfur )--Fteslgnation of Chief Charles 5_l’rlnv1!<_ _vacationing in Bermuda, . Grade f Grade It Grade I( Grade h Highest Teacher. Doi-otlry MacFarlane ‘umm the 'I’i.~:d'rle 'l"own.pr'\er;ii .rn ex_'lt_n‘_: story and \\'urni i'o\i.'rv`t'<‘. "R=lClI1i§ l.:r.'-iwrl .\l‘-*\»`1`i`l'»ll/' 5-K the Ci1\nt_ol 'l"lu‘.rtre. The story zs ironi ii novel by Diiinnn Run'.'_r1 \'.'lio lin.~ cozltri-l huird ni.rn_\~ hits to the: _.-1-r.:-ir ur: _ the lust icw years. it luis Snr.tu ,I YB'.ilie\v :ind Ariir l>\'or;|l< lor' _tlie_ ltrnltlrerl treads Bzillcw, a _ 11 wld U15’ - tiirrtoiirohiie rir;iu\il'ii<1ui'ti'. urs hrs, l,~.ti'iirf,;~ of ili~r‘ot2.;l\‘l1""i \\`7»"1-\ -f*“‘l. his girl tr'a‘.ir_~r. Ann l`~<>l"l1- .ffl l‘ll‘ p 4 its rt prlblicty aide to his brrsriiesf. l I l~l<.\\'i='.t»r' uri int' r'<.~‘1 rig slant i ‘ ini tu;l` s,`f'i'l.srir;“.i1 h'p is g\‘L*\l i ;rtrtl;'<‘iici's ‘.'.il'.r‘i_ altar' Builtu' haw, i wtiir .\lr~~ l'>\<>i..l<_o\'r=i- to his pirilcs- 3 r _i.,\', tiiait \\~.i.ri.ii;_~ fr rue-1 is tli;~‘ only lin., \\-iiili \\lrr_.. lrcr' rrrrrzrtc p..ric.;i.r._ ol i._il' pniy \Ali.<:rr H..l‘1'y I t;;rr~c;\_ lui i....;;r. li.._,- rir_.L.ied in her rcni th i.i.o..d. 1.-r.ii,r a.;out re- ` b.l.;crr .inn inc u.rrn..x of the , llitltllc. 5 .....i__;._, ii_.....ir ...ni uuirir arrtl ‘ . . hgh lui lluslrts oi, i.i.i'.>r. i`.iil, ul..i_ ie' 5rrr'.th B.rllc\.\'.l i1,.:ri r iii. _ir incd,\'. I .-7 Mi. . lJio.'.._'_;.. pcrior'rr._.ncc tsl 5 ' ` ~ =~ , _ ‘fr-e., - _ .. r'-1'* Historic Routes - oi Ki1ig"s Drive (By 'l`hnm:1s T Champion) ' Ill HllZll`lOllS MUVIG nn.\.\r_\ or 'rrrrz 'i‘r'rrr<‘ rr.-\~1'l`_` 1(-,,,,,.,|i,,,, PMS sm, “_,.“,,,) ~ _ 1 lil-‘\'l'l'l`l\'G l"=\Nf\ r.o.\.'r>o:\'. Mai-err. rr»1‘ mrose was united in marriage lon". ' ca and Mrs. S. W. Taylor of des brother fulfilled the duties conversant with this matter and roughly acquainted with the y a reception was held at the facts of Credit Union. His exten- e of the bride’s parents. sive __ insurance, together with a good crstanalng or the pnnciples M king, left him in a position to ards, leaves this morning for whic Halifax en route for England to one the Royal Air Force wh Nowadays it is mainly rrgctable the .ic most of the principal steamship banks," the reader said; “ln that nipanies. they promote systematic thrift by Pall Mall, like the Mall already encouraging their members to lay alluded t/o, 'derives its name from asf the old-time name of Pail-Mail, nia which seems to have been an em- to , onlc form of tennis and lacrcsse. viding them with loans for provi- Pall Mall nowadays is the heart d ndsomrest of the=e bu‘ld.ngs is 1 r>rccAr:»rr.r.v Puzzuss | 0 The name of Piccadilly remains a ` ¢ Ponca covrvr-At the police 21;” f°“”d in the °"“"°""‘d P’“°' court yesterday a vagrancy case of was adjourned until today. Three vide motorists appeared on non-stop F01 changes. One was fined two dol- dent lars and costs or two days in jail 1 Credit Union"-in hoc sino mus." of the various sectional study each 1 clubs ~ , activities of each individual Study meeting, thereby enabling the I marrly with Credit Union as its young and inexperienced members i “me overcome their inferiority com- F9 plex and to develop a spirit of Dhy self-confidence before an audience. ellda ding of two papers, the one pa . red and to be read by Mr. mas McAvlnn, B.A.. entitled: w ood-man, on “The history of the njzed principles of Credit Un- his pleasure in calling on Mr. M . The bride was attended by Mr. McAvinu’s dissertation of has n_ . Miss Maud Taylor, sister off the subject disclosed very obviously to gmom and Mr.. Nathan Acorn. the his bri ’ om ch _ present day economic life of de small sums od money at reg- a. large and enthusiastic at- B represerrtlna the districts Ann’s, St. Pa.t.rfck‘s. Mftlvale, was~called to order by the M.r. John O'Connor secretary. , outlined the purposes and tinulng Mr. Murphy said the each and every member of Study Club devote some time ‘s economic problems ln on. ln order that 9, sane and K SOIUUOH may be applied to general economic dliliculties confront us. am firmly convinced," said Murphy. “that this solution ls application of the principles lowing his remarks the presl- then called on the secretar- to read their reports of the t com-‘lrnanarlou unmsua- The regular mommy meeting of ' g Associated Study Clubs of -_ f _ River took place in Hope J ‘ dam: ‘rt _ rr“" r°”»`:"Y3:§3 - oar.-»;;‘f`»:.» ra wo ,..»°_,,.¢ 'J-'~°‘."-*“" “'17-fifjilr _ ii t'/:¢2:>s__\\ The following secretaries complete and detailed ac- ts of their respective units: George Murphy for Millvale, Michael Pineau for Bt.Ma.ry’s, Jamw Mclsaac for St. Ann‘s, Wilfred McA1eer for St. Pat- was very pleasing and encou- study. llowlng these reports Mr. Mur- then said that the geireral ag- of the meeting of the Clubs as its primary feature the a Credit Union differs from The president then express- vinn. audience that he was quite experience and knowledge of h these institutions held. the to the other and the parts each played in the set upof individual in particular and community in general. redit Unions differ from r intervals, thus creatinga fund meet their credit needs by pro- ent and producltve purposes. London's clufbland One of th" Above all Credit Union is essent- al ly a school in which its mem- ars are educated in sound busi- “I am of the firm opinion and remedy for the majority 01 we eople to solve their financial pro- Mr. Goodman was then called n to read his paper in which he learly and concisely outlined the it luuol in \' ` 'SPEC .°'-5£’i'I."'rir.°°.;- F 3 5* ~ *f ` A ~ _ _ _ . . .. - . /-- f, E PAGl;,slx rua crrAr fffii, <1 1 ‘ _ _ - 1..., '_ _ ., _ _x ‘ ` I ‘ ‘0 ._ line-sollaouutrlao ddr Q llcpltclncd Iiarnu mb kupc thc allhv tl an nun ~'f.*'~. 5"-.'°' "hs '»~»1‘~'-W2' fb, 0,, 5, r 0 °41::¢4,':e I Julia] l Q ifiiiil i iriiii ¥;r?a?§Y f;$°§§i in ‘OH I IM bump h g un and an lnvalnmble la in la doubled and ndaublgd In no oh: walling udrim *dll 705 Id ill 0 Connor. -la lon ¢erw|n|ua_ and lam longu. The (um. -mm clollm. I don Ilia rvorlr oqdvlu. Vhh ou showrooms, we will gladly ‘clutch ‘I funnel na llull you »|y"§|In`ln| hand Xtddlh cl' It QU*¢l. M 'DO "nb 157.” 4 IIHNNUH \ Ol NNI 'AfH|NG MACHINES SINSI llll, ..- utr. §..‘I.'Ii"..I'..“.ii'...'.”.f°if"_°’_ ‘L‘“i"_‘“__ $19.75 Mitten anus. rw. ~ 1 IRISBTOWN SCHOOL i Ir-ishtown School for month of February: Grade X Sr.-1. Janie Mann. Grade X Jr.-l. Anna. Warren. Grade IX-1. Marjorie Warren. Grade VIII-1. Louise Macleod. 2. Marjorie Campbell; 8. Leroy Campbell. Grade VII Sr.-1. Eileen Camp- bell; 2. Loutse Campbell; 8. Enid MacLeod. Grade VII Jr.-1. Margaret Mac- Leod. Grade VI Sr.-1. Layton Profltt. 2. Vivian Dawson; 3. Ernest Prof- ltt. Grade VI Jr.-Ewen Dawson. Grade IV Br.-I. Loman Dawson 2. Georse MacLeod. Grade IV Jr.-1. Earle Campbell; 2. Clair ‘ Campbell and Anne Campbell (equal). Grade II-1. Perley Davison and Jessie Profltt (equal): 2. Elizabeth Johnstone; 3. Gladys Mann. Grade I fa)-1. Ruth Pr-oiltt. Grade I (bl-1. Vemon Reeves; 2. Lemon Reeves. Perfect attendance: Anna Wan ren, Janie Mann, Marjorie Camp- bell, Dorls Johnstone, Margaret MacLeod, Ewen Davison. Lern Davison, lhrle Campbell. David Campbell. Perley Davison, Jessie Prolltt. Gladys Mann. Teacher-Alma E. Campbell. ____ ll‘.ENNIE’8 ROAD SCHOUL Grade X-1.Elmo MacDonald; I. Margaret Proctor. Grade VIII-l. Houlton Mchnrll 2. Learning Proctor. Grade VH-1. Edna I-Iickox. Grade V-1. Benoit Gallant; l. Gladys Andrerws; 3. Hllda I-Ifckopj 4. Rita. H‘octox'. Grade UI-1. Evelyn Hickomri Edith Craswell; 3. Pearle Bema Grade II-1. Arthur Gallant. Grade I-<1. Leo Gallant; 2. Earl Martin. Perfect attendance: Rdbetrt An- dl’6WS. Gladys Andrews, James ]Gahaut,_Arthur Gallant. Deo Gal- an _ _ i ertilizers ` for 1937 puzzle for the historians. Same t ‘ ` Church was the ultra-fashionable place of worship in London, and three Archbishcps of Canterbury. The present Archbishop of York. Dr. Temple, was rector for a short time. _ Regent Street was originally laid out as an approach to a villa which the Prince Regent. afterwards George IV, intended to bulld. Old- timers will rememiber the symme-i struction of this design some 30* years ago created considerable controversy. The whole length of I the street is Crown property. and it is understood tzhat as it is the principal store-centre of London the price of a lease here is enorm- ous. Oxford Street is mainly devoted nov/ad"ys to retail stores and has few other points of interest. The Marble Arch originally stood in front of Buckingham Palace. from which is was removed some so years ago to form an entrance to Hyde Park. Owing to street wldenlngs it now occupies an inland P08itlon. but its gates will be open- ed agaln for the Coronation pro- oemlon. The last time these were no opened was for George V’s obsequies. and the crush of spec- tators was then so great at this point that the royal cortege narrow- ly missed being broken. Hyde Park was rr royal hunting demesne under the Tudor sov- ‘ereig'ns_ and with the adjacent Kensington Gardens covers over 000 acres. The Crystal Palace. which lately went wp in flames, was built here originally to house the Great Exhibition of 1851-cn exhibition which brought over six million vfeit- ors to London. Below the Park the Coronation procession will pass Hyde Punk Comer. the busiest spot in the Emnire's capital with the excep- tion of the space before the Man- sion House. Here stands Ansley House. given by the nation to the first Duke of Wellington. the victor of Waterloo, and still filled with treasure collected by him in his campaigns. - Finally the Coronation cavalcade will traverse Constitution Hill, which leads to the Palace. The Trlurnphal Arch. at one end, was rntlrer iron’czrl'_v endowed with l group representing Peace only two sara before the Great War open- purpose and progress to be attain- d by S y ' eulcating the principles od Credit Union. the noxious theory of mod- wo centures back St. .lamess e tud Clubs and how by in its rcclors have yielded at least i em capitalism-“starvation in the m idst of p1erity"~may be erased- Credit Union was a great intema- tional movement, brought about by the ravages of the past and pres- ent depressions. It was his flrrir conviction, Mr. Goodman sald,that me mechanism of Credit Union had been wisely placed within the reach of each and every individ- trir-el line of buildings which flank- I ual as 9 remedy for the economic ed f ch side of the street. The de- _ ' ills from which we were suffering and its success or failure depended altogether entirely on the enthus- iasm or lack of interest of the ln- dividual. The secretary, Mr. 0'Connor. in remarks that followed complimen- ted the papers read by MJ' Mc- Avlnn and Mr. Goodman. the for- mer- as one typical of a scholar, the latter as that of a man of vast and varied experience. Digresslng from the sphere of commendatlon, the speaker said he wished to bo critical with rmpect to those who either through stupidity and ig- norance or deliberate malice, mis- construed the facts of authorities on the Credit Union movement. Buch a practice was indeed, said Mr. O‘Connor, a malignant one urrbecomlng and unworthy od true citizenship, a practice which de- served the unmistakable condem- nation of every sane and fair minded citizen. The papers also received various clrprcssfons of praise from Mr. Hctphen Connolly, Mr. Jos. Mc- Aleer and others. 'Ihe meeting then ldjoumed with the singing of the National Anthem. . i EAST POINT SCHOOL Report of East Point School for the month of !'iebru\-ry. Grade I-1. Annie Maclean; 2. Kenneth Beaton. Grade II-1. Mary It Mudaean; 2. Jas. Cheverlc; 3. Ju. Gillh. Grade I.‘lI-1. Anna. Harris; 2. Harry Hlrrla. Grade IV-1. Marion MacDonald; 2. Rik Chcverie; 3. Arthur Mae- Donald Clmde V-l. Stewart Cameron. Oltde VIII-l. Peter Beaton; I. Bernard \‘heverie. Grade- .rt-1. France; Cheverfe. Perfcc. nt.end;nce - Ronald MacDonald, Anna Harris. UHIIQDHODQW ditions specified- FORMULAE RECOMMEN 2-10-4 ‘i GRAIN, alone 2-12-6' timoth manure . 5-10-5 Nitrogen . -_ TURNIPS, on 5_9-s r ~ with or i without Magnesla ff* @®@ . . . _.....- ooo: ?' 9° »- zo or where been and 9-5-7 Superphosphn' or Basic Stag _ j V Nitrogen" Chalk. For Home Mixing and 44 BROMLEY AVE. ‘il TURNIPS. with manure. . . .. VGRAIN, seeded to clover and i, 'rUrzNrPSy. with 0? }}rthl>iil" rasrvru-:s'. in 'roy mln-vit _ lands or clay soils. 'GRAlN, on soils very low in _ inNilrogen... . . . . _GARDENS. with manuro.... l PASTURES, on light soils or -. early grazing............ HAY, on lgermanent hay lands _ POTATO S, GARDENS 1200 to 2000 “ POTA'£0ES, MANGELS, GA DENS, on light sandy or £ravell§ soils... . . . _ . . <, APPL TRE S,onllght|olle, 'APPLE TREES, generally.. (GRAIN or TURNIPS, with large quantities of manure ~ or on soill well supplied with Nitrogen and Potuh. .. . . HAY,&n |e:ond or third crop in e rotatlon........... PASSURES, for early gnu o y *A special 2-12-6 containing 2% _bc supplied on request for use ONLY on TURNIPS, MANGEIS, or SUGAR BEET& Borax is used to help control Brown Heart _of Turnips, Crown Rot of Mangels and other phys_ro- logical diseases of plants and is generally applied at rates from 10 to 20 pormds per acre. **N'tro n be supplied through .Nitrate of Soda, Slulngffav/:fn Ammonia, Cyanamid, or Nitro 'Fire following fertilizer formulae ready mixed or home mixed should give satisfactory results under con- DED FOR RATES PER ACRE 400to 600 Lbs. 600 to 1200 “ 400 to 600 ° 800 to 1200 °' 500to 700 " 300 to 400 Lbs 600 to 1200 °' 800 to 1500 " `|`°`ii£ kléry `rb`v& 500 to 700 Lbl. 500 to 600 " 1200 to 2000 Lbs. Nitrogen has in oxcens..... 500io 800 ' |500to 800 " 1*' 200 to 600 Lbl. 75 to 100 Lbl. 7550 100 ' Commercial other details see instruc- tions gfven in Bullet rr supplied on request by yonr_ nearest Agricultural Office or The Secretary . Maritime F¢rti|iz¢rCounci| ‘ MONCTON, N. B- mw vmnuw am mn ull, rumah or gum palm on /mfltnrll i P ‘ 'nn-r F1 i-in-:_A