i” REVIASAL or VOTERS’ LISTS l ‘ For the accommodation of any persons requir- ing correction in respect to any_ entry on the Preliminary Voters’ Lists A TWO REVISAL OFFICES , Will be open April 6, 7, 8 l‘ from 2 to 10 P. M." WARDS ONE TO FOUR INCLUSIVE will be revised by '- JAMES A. CARRAGHER. Esq., Coal Merchant 58 Queen Street. WARD FIVE will be revised by FREDERIC A. LARGE, Esq., Barrister 127 Grafton Street. The attention oi.’ all interested is directed to the above. J_ P. GORDON, Registrar of Electors Third floor Moore 82 McLeod Ltd. Building ’ Telephone number 827. MILLCOVE SCHOOL Hcnor roll for March. Grade X (sin) l Katherine Mac- Intyre, 2 Frederick Hughes. Grade X (Jr) 1 Harold McQuald 2 William MacDonald. Grade IK-l Laura l-Iushes. 2 Alfred Maclntyre. -. Grade- VIII-l Edna Reid. 2 Georgie Itughes, 3 Raphael Hughes. Grade VII-i Theresa Hashes. 7 Desmond Burge lb Grade VI-l Ella Hughes, 2 Rus- sell Arbiiig. 3 Florence Maclntyrs. .Grade IV (Sn) i Bernadine Hughes. Grade IV (Jr.) 1 Auldlne Cullen. Grade III-l Patricia Hughes, 2 Gerard Surge. ' Grade II-l Lloyd Cullen. Grade I-l Leona Hughes, Norms. Maclntyre. Mary Maslntyre-Teacher. (Patriot please copy) Over 600 English schools sponsor lgcykaficout Cfroop: or Wot. Cub an . TIN MILE HOUSE 50.10014 ‘Honor Roll for February and a .~ Grrpie X-l Milton Fitzpatrick. Grade VII 1. Marie Mullen: 2. rile‘ Mullen. 3. Kathleen Fitz- tc . rade VII-l. Eleanor Fits- - trick: 2. Thomas Smith; I . leer: Cori-lgen Glrade VI-l Eddie Fitzpatrick. emard Ccrrinan (equal). ' Grade IV-l. Noreen Mullen: 1. ura Fitzpatrick,- 3. Junior Mit- liell. “' Grade 111-1. Mildred Foster; I. o Smith; 9. Geome Corrigan. ‘ Grade I -,1. Mil‘iard Smith; I. Teresaflmith Joseph Cusark. Teacher, (Patriot Pfease Copy) During 1937 Imperial Headquar- ters of the Bov Scout Association dealt Milli 153,534 letters. “An important group of men suchasyqihelptolneepcrderln soci i-y." Adihflllfid‘ Raynalilt of lvfcgtreal, addmsing Quebec Scout OB 6Y5. The newest section of the Boy Scout Movement. the Deep Sea. Scouts. now numbers Scout groups on many ships oi’ the Royal Nwvy and the Royal Merchant Marine, Czecho-Slnvakia is om of the most eniliiiaelastiic Scouting coun- tries in Europe. with a total of 25. 328 Boy Scouts l.n 1997. There. are also many thousands of Gli-l Guides. The saving from of a man. a lunatic. who was lng to commit suicide in the Canal Basin at Chlchoster. was the un- usual rescue feat of a 17 year old English Sea Scout. Patrol Loader A THOROUGH EXAMINATION mvei-itt of ilhe Scout Group with latest scientific iiutrn- A report on tha ann Poppy mm, will give the pi-eeerlp- Dav won: at the Lady H Poppy Factory. Scotland. records e col- a“ which "M" "u u, ‘u lectlcn and contribution by Scottrh 7°" “Y” “mum” 'l"m‘ Boy Scouts last year o: 239 bags of moss for use in making of wreaths. Avoid the headaches and ‘n order to cont/rh- - tionthisyeertheSc aretohe asked to take been and collect moss alluring their summer camping. iritatlona of even all!!! 0'!" strain. Know your eyes. consult representative Boy l! oi’ England who will amenable G‘ F‘ Hutches‘, quadrangle of Windsor Castle on Sunday, April 94. to the anmuil Boy stfllll‘. Na onel Sex-vies n st. George's Chapel. e servos is in commemoration of St. Clem-as as the Potion Saint of Soon/ting. A snownhoe hlloe to the Mount March Troop. _____._.._____._. top of Oitford. 3.800 few. was e feet of the 1st M18808. Que" " rnfesslunaiflfialfll! "The Boy Scout movement bri s home to iihe youth of the land e n. r. iaciiiiiiiu Chartered Accountant pflmgg: m? ma: an“ 1am at? - obev .or earn common. l“ 5'°u“°‘ 8m“ Mayor? Adibemai- aaynsula d! pa...» n. r. o. a» n. Montreal. ran lly. I know of no other organization or movement that is doing such a splendid work in min- ing young men to be good cit-teens." . .. v.0. Wanabioiigih. headmaster icLeod 8. Bentley w. I. BENTLEY. K. C. Lgwg Qgnfldg Qoflggg, I‘: ‘Compur Lory dlsbandment as in ,» _ _ 3 . . . r I . I IIIIYMGII and Attorney u the Boy Scouts of . Italy . . M0 and R-u sis. is now lac the ' Boy of ria. as a. result of the ocrption of that country ab. by Hitler. Dictators have no use for Mum“ lei" arromzuzs * ‘es u s a - Aoglufrtmggcufzgrggzu ‘Ihe wérld ‘aoelensllfl of l - i a e ustria , 5001M ‘items feign: and Brier PIBBONA ,, Bung, giruwn India's first bis Safety Flfll pm“, 111g Week was recentiyogganioed and carried out by the . Boy Scouts of iiiie nJ The l!- ed carry of nnei-s and dc- gan . and s!‘ rig to attract crowds. to of is Fred..ric A. Large “m” "m E “Rpm, Qdlqleqg “a. drivers o! eerie. While , Suecessor'to Obi!!!" m “V”: on hone %a'. in’ Grafton ‘Quins... swing; and igahne ' detritus. ~.smiwlt rower "anus ha,“ u your: acgmnfiwas the Mk i”: o," w.‘ itienecemit/yofroedluwmlnrcmn townsuid was" i!" - ~—~-------~- yqhigninmfltrlkki . Ui- - M“ 53°" ihesooutsee wenlulebedlk. IAIIIITII. action-on. ITO- and what:- drivel! » ""- °""""' xermararuiipn...“ " osaaiun-ncamem scooters-effusions dozens-es bit Aiban Format: h: mm‘: n v ,_w‘ Lima.“ l1. 1' onoes assoc will" Firearms G-(fi)? rol- ‘Wsab s... r s»... ....' .- - eeuelrwr slim I"- Q, i sebum I ism The Ge a nswsy nature w be l cents a word s tiy payable advance. at in case» su. n. riiswnwm. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-6789-7-12-811 PUBINA CUBES and Meal for foxes, fresh mck at Bruce's. l..-B30-4-li-9l DELICIOUS cakes. loathsome fancy breads, etc for safe at 3t, James tea and sale Thursda . L-i449- 4-31. SEE WHAT 81.00 buys at the "Wee Woolles Table" St. James Bazaar. L-1498~4-0-2i. CARPENTERS UNION MEET- ING in legion Rooms Wednesday, April 6th, 7.30 P. M. L-1497-4-6-li. NEW SERIAL STOEY- Those who enioy adventures, pei-iloi. and romanmzc read with delight the Guardian's new aerial story start- ing shortly en-tiitled "Dauehtoi- oii Exile" by Alexander Oamrfioell. DAIRYMEN ship your cream to the Cooperahve Creamery which increased its output over 100 per cent. Davina 40 cents oer lb. Butter- fat for Specie’ Gracie Crcam de- livered from March 1st to 3L ws THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN a.______ Cardigan Head And Vicinity Miss ll t D0 , Lo VI-l1% is with: helmplifrentsmill the ty. Mr. Peter Nicholson, Cardigan H6841. drove to Peekes Tuesday on businem. m. J. l". Curran. qk Road, on Ifiieiday. Mr. Charles McLeod. Lorne Val- ley. was ammg the recent visitors to the Ci . -4:. Min Isabelle McLeod is visiting with Mrs, John mustard (Jiz) Car- digan H Mr. John Mustard. M. L. A. Cardigan Head, spent the week-end at his home. Mr. Chester Mnalyson, City spent a few days of the past week visit- ing in Lorne Valley, Mrs. Douglas, City. attended the funeral of her cousin, Miss Flor- ence McLeod, at Lorne Valley. The schooliin ‘gimme Valley is pwgre avor y und r th (éalvlplabglgililg-ectlon of Mr. Ngil Mo? n . Ml‘. Harry McLeod, Cardigan Head‘. is quite buvy getting the Deop e's wood saved up and grain trlircshed, ay twice monthly. Signed Hazel. rook Creamery. I.-l5(l1-i-5-2i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.--Brookfield Charge, Min- ister Dr. A. O. Thomson. Services next Lord's Day. Hunter River ll A. Mfilasgow Road 3 P. M. Harts- ville '7 P. M. Brcckfield Wecliicday 7.30 P. M. Business meetrig after preaching service Hunter River Wednesday April 6th. L-1490-4-6-li. RETURNING T0 ISLAND-Miss Gertie MacNevin left BostonWed- nesday night, March 30th. forNova Scotia where she will visit friends for a few weeks before returning to her home at Tyne Valley, P.E.l. She spent a pleasant winter with Mr. and Mrs. Aitken at Winthrop, Melt Elle spent a week at Win- sted. Conn. with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Martin. and a few weeks a: Orient Heights with her friend Miss Fraser. All are looking for- ward to having her beck may“, next winter. In Memoriam Ml‘. JOHN KELLY, LAKE VERDE March 19. 1938, will ever recall sad memories to the famly and many friends of the late Mr. John Kelly, who died at his home after a brief illness in the 96th year of his age. The late Mr. Kelly enjoyed good health until a couple of months ago, when sickness forced him to retire from active life. During his short illness loving hearts and wil- ling hands dld all they could to stay the. Grim Spectre but to no avail, for the Divine Master had marked his time and in the early inorn or the great Feast of St. Joseph. his Malker cai‘ed liim to celebrate that Feast in Heaven. The deceased was a. highly re- citizen and successful farmer of Lake Verde where he lived all his life. He was of a quiet gentle nature. peaceful and re- ligious and will be sadly missed in the family circle but we feel con- fident that by his trul christian life he is now reaping e reward of his long life well spent. He was attended during his ill- ness by his pastor the Right Reverend Monsignor McDonald. who also sang the Requiem Mass and performed the last sad rites at the grave. The numerous Mess cards acid Spiritual Bouquets are proof of the esteem in which he was eld. left to mourn are sons five daughters: Harry. Pius and Gertrude at home Mrs. Manic Brazel. Johnston's River. Mrs Patrick McKenriu and Miss Sadie Kelly Maiden Mase- Sister saint Egidius Iewision Maine. The pail bearers were Messrs Edwin Brazil, Owen Callaghan. Joseph Redmond. William Red- mond. John Shea. Lewis Trainer. Heart felt sympathy is extended to the family members and other friends in their bereavement and 1cm. May his soul rest in peace! REC-ALL HEROES » 0F BIIRKENHEAD HERMANUS. South Alrilca, April 5—(CP-R.euters)--Eighty-six years after the event. a memorial plaque to the soldiers and crew who per- ighgd in the wredk of the troooehlp Birkenhcad has been unveiled on the lighiihcue- at Danae: Point off which the ship went down. The unveiling ceremony was per- formed bv Vlre-Admral S‘r Flim- c's Toitcnliam. (‘ii tho l/Yp of the plaque is a circular relief. "hoivlnll the shin sinkincr. hsr decks lined with imops in uvbi-okcn ranks as the wafer clcsm in. The rhilip. carrying reinforcements for Cape Colcnv tmope struck a sunken reef allnroximctely 1i miles southwest of the int. Nine offic- ers, 340 other ran and B‘! of the ship's company lost their lives. All women and children were saved in the blasts. ‘Iheflsoldieiamfell in rai defik gtood rm as 0n pa . s.- IO down with the ship. To attempt to make the boats would have imp?!‘- med the Oliafldde: of the women and children. _.________.__._.._.. PIUBVILLE W. l. 5 Miss Ruth James who ha spent the winter months in Lorne Valley has returned to her home in the Church Road tor a short time. Mr. Russel McAiulay. Cardiizaii Heed. was a visitor to church Road during the past week the guet of Mr. Lloyd James. Many e in Lorne Valley district are sufferng from severe colds quite a number being con- fined to their homes. but we hope to see tihem about soon. The many friends of Mr. Earl McDonald. merchant Lorne valley. are pi"859(l to see him about again after being confined to his home dilllélng the past week with a severe co . Our rural mail courier. 1 Jack NllcAulay, Cardigan. is maiking his daily trips on time despite the very bad condition of the roads. m- the pwt week he has been obliged to use a Wagon as there is very little snow to be seen in these A5 the days are lengthening many 0f tlhe indie"- in the vicinity are busiliy engaged in hocking. some have already finished several ve i llgélly stamiped and home made Durng the pert week the moat shop c/Wned and operatrd by Mr. E. J. Redmond Cardgan. was en- tered by burglars in the early hours of the moi-nine and a quaiititv of meat taken. The piowlers have not yet been discovered but investiga- tions are being curried out. No doubt many of us have heard of the goose that layed the golden egg but hare is something just as starving, the ooso that laycd the freak egg. is egg measures thirteen inches in circumference at the large part and ten inches at the smaller and weighs one and a quarter ‘pounds. The goose is own- ed by r. Joseph Trainer, Stan- hope Road. and this freak em; can be seen at hi: home. The death occurred at her home in Boston, Mass. Saturday. March 27th. of Miss Florence Mound. former resident of Lorne Valley. The remains were accompanied home by her brother, Archie also her brother-in-law undertaker. Many friends met the remains at 4a Road Station on Saturday ev- ening and accompanied them to Iorne Valley Church where they remained over nizht. Funeral was held on Sunday afternoon services conducted h Reverend Owen Hashes, Mon ague. The young people of St. Teresa's and Baldwin's Road have been quite active d months. A hall each week which not only beng a leasant wa to spend an evening also prof‘! able, as it en- oourasrs our young people in the way o! public speaking. Study cluibs have been organized in the com- munivy with regular meetings eadh week. The Dramatic Society is now int-v rehearsin a new play to be presented at ter. The members of the Children of Mary Society are busy at work on a home made gihig t0 be iolttcrled in 51d oi’ the Mr. Malcolm MoAirlay recently guirhased a farm in Cmdigan cad and i“. busily mfilled in chop- ping and hauling luinlber to erect new buildliim as soon as conditions are suiizablea-C. NORTH WINSLOE SCHOOL The following is the report of North Winsloe School for the month of March:- Grade X~L Laurette Smith; 2. Margaret Crasvrell; 9 Alton Youn- er. Grade VIII~L Veda Robs-rte; 2. . . . Jos- sie MacNaughton: 3. Rena Cud- more. Grade IV-1_ Charlotte Moreside; 2. Heath Craswell. Grade III Sr. -l. Lois Crmwall; 2 Lea Roberts. e III-l. Ralph Shaw. de II-i. Donald MacNaugh- ton: 7i. Grant Iaii-d. I-No tests. ose having perfect attendance a '_ ta Smith; Marion Pbrd; eds ‘Roberts. and Lois Craswell. Highest average (senlo) 95.6% Highest Marble (yunior) can Vere Murin- Pi-iiiee for Arithmetic tm-Grant Laird. Health Crsewell. Lea Ro- berts, and Vera Niinn. , hthu 0. Kernel‘. ‘Beecher. ‘(Patriot Please Copy) Inesoevsun SCHOOL §‘§9 9? a §"e CV i mien . u mam. :_ seal ' VM(&.)-1. Ban-y Wench. (JPJ-il. Kenneth endell minis. -1. nan clam. 1. Wm v-i. Genres Iluestis. -i. Mildred clues... zero-l. Gordon aaeeus. (cal-i. “' lama. -l. Olnike. “kimaimwhfi clam (iecryfi- Kurtis: . mini-es Inmates. igéaaigl fig??? fill; " 5i Oierke. T-eciser - ' lemma i Mfllfilllle W1“- Get Wise to Constipation! when yours constipated. it's a great telngtetion to be satisfied with qiilc relief. But P ales may become a habit. And ey don't don from re- to set M. chances are the the i matter is you don't net enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean how much. you eat. It means a kind of f that isn in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mess in the intestines and helps a bowel movement. What to do’! Eat I Kttle Kel- logg's All-Bran for every dagmand drink plan of water. '1‘ erunc co- reai is not only i it also contains testinal tonic, vitamin Bran is made by don, Ontarittfloid “MY WISH” I.i'I'd my wish, asiditcouldonliybe, Here's what my wish would be, Lot's live again Just to erase, all the mistakes I've made, I would not be afraid. To Live zigan. Jwzt one .r.(_..c chance. a ohmic. for me l0 5.16M’, I'd kiiziv iii: way to go, Lets .12 eig,;.n. I W-JG rut sway, I'd choose the Ililll/W “Ely- And id be glad to pay, To live again. I'd like to have, ju i. chance on earth. So I could prove my worth, To inc again. There's many fillings, that I would like Lo do, Before my life is lllrii‘. 0X16 IIIOYG hood days, - And mu-ke my work a praise, Lrel/s live again. rd try to show life's not a song and dance, but a chance. 13f I had To llve again. . Iknowits wionaflcsrtthhhstilil m? 5°98. I haie to s8. "50 10118". Lot's live again. WILFRED MACDONALD Watortown Mas. CONCERT AT HIGH BANK On the evening of Ihiesday. March 291b, a very enjoyable and succe sful concert and box social under the Aiispices of the King Ed- ward Division of the Sons of Tem- perance was held in the Temper- ance Hall at High Bank. The evening was fine and me hall was filled to its utmost cap- adty. Rev. R. Hensley stavert Grand Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of Temperance prerlded and the fol- lowing programme was well carried ou . Opening chorus “There's A Rain- bow in the Cloud for vou." Remarks by the Chairman. Instrumental Music-Miss Sarah Stewart and Malcolm MacLean. guitar and Alexander McLean sc- cordion. , Dialogue, “Fetching Pa Around.’ Messrs. Raymond McLean, Alex- ander McLean. Stirling McKay and Milrises E=ther Bell and Dorothy Be . Duet, "The Lost Letter" Misses Edna I-laytcr and Mary Emery guitar accomnliment. lEncore.) Reading. “I'm A Poor Married Man Miss hiary McLean. Monologue. “A Secret" in Miss Veriiita Munroe. sale of Candy Chorus. "Haste to the Rescue." Instumental Music, Min Sarah Stewart guitar -Mr. Malcolm Mc- Lean violin. and Mr. Alex McLean accordion. (Encore ) Dialogue, "Uncle Joe's Will Messrs. Stewart McDonald. Malcolm McLean, Windsor Glover. Norman McLean. Ralph Roberts. 580119 Ferguson. Ellsworth _l"erguson and Miss Evelyn Stewart. Duet, Miase: Veriilta Munroe and Edna Hayter with guitar accomfili" ment. (Encore) Harmonia Selections, Dannie Mc- Co‘gan (Encoi-e.‘ Darkry Reading, Stewart Mo- in Has " Donald. Dialogue. Married Messrs. Malcolm McLean. Stewart McDonald. Alexander McLean and Misses Agnes Glover and Veruita Munroe. short Address, Rev. Hensley stavert. Closing Chorus. "The Song of the Flag. Following the i-ogramme came a sale of boxes. ere were auction- ed off bv Mr. David Glover in his ever efficient manner. The snug slim of $28.00 was rea- lized. This is to be donated to the enyargim. of the Temperance Hall at High Bank Hearty votes of thanks were ex- tended to the Auicioneer and ‘o the Chairman and both vole". were fitiingly acknowledged. Th.- mqnmpnnisl, for the evening at (ho organ was Mrs. John l-I. Mc- Donald. 71w rzritlirrirrz was closed Willi the Nzitlorn! Anthem. WOMEWS E The Es-l RMIH" u’ stltute met at the home Hcartz for tlil-i. NsEfC-l p With the president presidlll.‘ meeting opened by slngin the Ode and repeating a Club \- omens Creed, 'I‘wenty members responded to the roll call by lD-Ifiill Joke. After the minutes of the February meeting were read and aplmwed the committee gave their reports. school committee reported school scrubbed by ratepayers. sick com- mittee reported several calls made. The quilt committee reported the Qppliquo mill‘ comrflrtui and ar- rsn emente for lottef! "*9" rna e price to be 10c straight. Cor- respondence reading the National rted Secy repo Government grant received. Nerd meeting at the home of Mrs. A. be answered by dosed by the National EAST ROYAL IN STIT“ .. < ..._ of Mrs» H. “the TAIANTUM SCHOOL standing of Thrantiim school for the month of March: Grade X--1. Vincent Murnaghim. VIII-l. "Ernestine mime». fin. l. "will. ; S. Daniel ltol nd. l J uvnmniiw INSIJRGENTS (B! Andre Vincent Copyright i938 By The Haves News Asency) ZARAG% dPMfl H811 QJQJGIIQ V . lsisll and Unted States, were listed l5; .. John Groll. Regina; Ernest Muel- ler. Vancouver: Jules Paivio or sud- b _. Ont; Walter Sidney. Simon fie Wilfifill. Isaac Mamon. Perci- val Danlsee, Frank Blaokman, Percy’ $4». Paul Bums and George INTERNATIONAL BRIGADE All of them belonged to the 16-h (Englioh-sqieakuig» Imerna- tional Brigade. trained at The Canadians were moinhgs the MMK-siiaie-Pup-Acau Battalion. They had been halting the Tur- ragona from iii eiscm Spain and were rushed last week to U1" ‘ corlz sector, where their lose cording to prloiiers were h . Cumii m said almost volunteers “want to leave” l-Ie said they were “kc-pt at the front without cease. always iii the woist spots and became the Span- iards fearcd we would flee. we were closely watched." Even those wiliose political ideals have not changed. he said, "are diiogusted ant the effort asked from us . The 25-year-old salesman said he came to Spain 13 months ago through the intermediary of a committee for aid to ' . He tm-aivelled third class on the line;- lle de France from New York. “Like many of inv comrades I had to cross the Pyrenees (from France) (m foot and by nigh ." ,_ elalht months 8C9. told his story as follows: “I'm l9 and a native orl’ lineal. Arm being employed In the canteen. I was sent to the front about three weeks ago having received military tminino, I was taken prisoner four day's ago. “All the men are (‘XhfillSlKl We had almost no trucks left and made forced marches. The supply difficulties are oonsidemblv. be- celuse of Uhe diversity of armam- etitr. One brigade has rifles of suoh-and-siich type. its nr-iolibor another type. We had Hwwlikiss Colt and Mai-rim machine fl‘lll< as as various Ru siaii. C/ACIIO- slovak and American models The lack of homoaenity of materal is the great hindrance". (The Associa. ed Press quoted Pai- vlo a" stating he fell asleep at a yoafdside and awoke us find hlmerlf sin-rounded by Insurgent troops. He served wlllh the Government armv for 13 months. Grail fold the Associated Pres he came to Swain last June while MllPilfil‘ said he was a, native of Siivltzvrland, He reached Spain vka New York and France tWn mouths 3'10.) Among the United Stains citizens captured in Aragon fizlitiniz were: hdhtltlhew Dyksfra. Los Anzeles, Amliileot: Max Parker. New York: John Logan. Now York; Richard Thompson. Newport. N. 1-1., Edivard Hodge. London. K.Y.: Maurice Con- way. San Fraiicisci, anti Karl Queiser. Among the Englishmen Cflllturcd were: l-llas-ry Edward Gene. Lvntist; Gorge Harry Hill. Bookseller: Doug- las Copleton Eggar. student; Isi- dor Koenimbeip. pmfessor; Peter John Whittaker student; Clive A. C. Bronson. p11 nter. and Philip Swimmers, accountant, SEA VTEW SCHOOL Honor roll for March. Senior Department _- Teacher -- Jasnes R. lvfnirphy. Grade X-l. Vera I. Arnold Hilts. GradeIX-l. Henry Meek. ZBuddy Branden .3. Florence Bassett. Grade VIII-l. Stewart. Adams. 2. Doris Blackeney. 3. Ralph Duncan. Grade VII-l. Violrlt Bassett. 2. R/iiby Adams, 3. Mai-ion Sudsbiiry. Grade VI-l. Velda uuaaaii. 2. ggyille Adams, 3. Ellsworth Bas- Brander, Perfect. Atitiendnnoez- V013’ Bran- der. Florence Bzrseit, Orvillr Adams. Primary Department » Teacher- Marjorie Bi-yentcn. Grade V-l_ Elmer Adams, 210a Stewart. 3. Ruth Burt and Leigh Donald (equal). Grade IV-l. Elaine Graham. 2. Robert Murphy. 3. Allison McLeii- nan. Grade IIUSrJ-i. Wallace Murphy, Audrey Adams. 3. Vera Stewart. Grade ‘IIIIJrJ-l. Jun.“ Blifl. 2. Walter Arlnms. fl_ lei-ct Allflill“. (‘rude II-l. Uir-"i-rs Ado’ " (“Fido IiSrA-l. cllflfl" Vin )l‘i". "is IlJl".)-1. Halon Dill“. Riliili Burt. 1r‘. attendance lmiis A Ian“ . Elmer Adams. John Miliphy. Elaine Graham. Wallace Murphy. Waite,- Adame. Claw-emir- Adams. liuii Down-Tired Out Only Weighed 96 llis. Milburds Health and Nerve Pills are what weak, nervous, run down Ren and worm-H neofii to help make (in! I [ODE l“ WP. Bglllll. They are a well lialilllnced ignio f the treatin t t oec w cse nzvee are ehattazred? and for those feelings oi faintneas, weakness and dissinsu caused by an overworked. run own constitutio . or w oss health is not up to par. Th he! to "n! ne life and elie lyintopde italics“: hezlth shat- tergynien an women who have cflolne to think there is no relief for ein. Mas. P. Bannnwrou, Fanwick, Ont, _writes.--“1 was _so run _down and tired out all the time I did not care whether my housework was done or not. I only weighed 90 pounds, but elm three bores of Milburrfs Health Nerve Piib I now weigh l“.."°“"....‘.‘r.t“? if." m c“ or e a _. I oub wish I had started inking B. k N. Pillssyeersgo." \£atQb'Ibe'l.IlillIbn0o..IAL_ ciuimiis‘ Dufmir, who reached Spain about i Mori- ' without ‘ v i eleqziliniit. iiioioile and hundred: of ml the Isthmus the storied Kra posed rlcations. a canal across shortening the StFRECiJIC and Singapore.) this Chumpdlin on 811d Tafplee Uh failed to reveal tiirbed. not tierlrig monkeys. clinging of a sh advisers to the irient March :— metic:~ Marv Wright Doris McGaugh Roche; Jennie Teac Bea all in t eir 20s crn plain; that may be safe, ground o vice. Chi‘ farm boy. 880M011 0! the been built M. ton B. M! cinemas r1 Alibi/ml centofBrilsh numerous - - ‘vi-w .-.u-\,.~.-e->..--a..-¢-r-. nevi-olive.‘ .. -., . ‘intend Ah Alleged Fabrication (By James A. Mills. Associated Press FOPFIETI Staff) KRA. Siam April 3- (GP)- By motorboat, aifoot 1 have travelled of Britain's oriental Travels over the supposed enterprise. which “touched one Instead of the canal forest o! coconut tree= fluili of chall- Grade VIII-I , The radio beam Many hundreds of Guardian readers will tell Y?" the)’ have come to realize that in the adver- lliemlents of the merchants there are messages K ic are vital to the household budget. They _ ave also come to place the utmost confidence in an advertised article. o o e Ellie modern business never neglects to render s service to its customers and patrons. e e o The Guardian provides its advertisers with the NEW S-UPER-SER VICE Containing up-to-the-minute IDEAS - CUTS - COPY - ARTWORK and all necessary illustrations ENTIREL Y FREE For specimens PHONE 132 TIIE CIIARLIITTETOWN GUARDIAN It Pays To” AD VER TISE o e o o e e e and particulars train. les across and along ofKrainseai-cliof canal Japan i sup- to be buildlnll low Siam. I can say that ports such a canal is being bruit are entirely fab- IE (For Years there have bBL. ru- mors Japan was changing the map of the orient with a scheme to peg‘: CXIGIYPUW tih n where Siam adjoim Biitash Burma, route to Europe by many days and diminishing the commercial import- base. the Gulf Siam the Bay of Bengal. a trace co lit. There was not. a single Japaneee officer. not a nailve worlcman. not a stone turned. not a slpadeful of earth dis- ‘(there was a Peasants of Km expressed blank amazement when the supposed can- al was mentioned. The largely infested by tigers and wll elephants. is hilly jungle land pre- senting insuperable difficulties to diltlrlol». lp channel. Britrih. French and United Sta/tee Siamese Govern- ounced such a scheme utterly urifeasibie. SEARLETOWN SCHOOL Honor H.011 for February and Spring Outlook Promising in West WINNIPEG. Man, Asia-Ii lit-Ian. proved outlook over the sprnig d 1937 prevails in Agricultural areas u! Western Canada according to re- ports received by wire today n- Hgenis of the Canadian Natlogg Railways lathe three Prairie Prio- ivinoes. Three factors contributed toward more favorable pre-se ' moist/are condil/lons to: the om . crop year. A l-ieavieq- fall precipi- l-atwn a snowfall 50 per cent greater; than the previous winter and spring rains and a blizzard of record pro- portions toward the and of Mam}; ha/ve combined to create optimism in the three provinces. Because of the early threw rains and snows of March itself one of the warmest months on record found a particu- larly retentive soil Roof of the heavier winter snow- fall is to be found in the burft ill- ways of danls recently er in Southern Saskatchewan to conserve spring rim-off and in the definite increase in i ounded waters over much oil’ the OITIIE; drought area llflwevfl‘. i'- [he fall ecipitatlion C! the previous year fol owing removal of the owl). Most 0f the moisture occurring then depleted neither by weed growth nor evaporation has been held a/vailalble for germination. hianllbcba with normal fall pro- clpitatlon and normal or above ricmial snowfall secured an addi- tional inch of rain at the and of Mai-ch to make the present outlook as isirig a= any for mam- years, moisture is still deficient in Manitoba's rcsirictvd drought) area. oif 1937 but rvporls indicate a mALafacwr-y molstilro condition for germination. Farmers of Saskatchewan are lo! the most part ICpOYI/Jd to be Justi- fiably UDlJilhhSllC concerning Innis.- (lure condluons for uai-ly sip-mus Sanriv Nicholson. 2< Claire sime-Vi 3- Eunice MFipfiblally in the southwest Central Gnughcl’ _ ‘and southwestc-m section: di-v inst Grade vn‘? “m!” “mp9” fall with a few QXCPDUOIIS r-“rewxld 9"“ "—1;Ma1v,aa<! 31m‘ good udnler snow fafiv. Alberta Wilghi‘ (N135 i- 3- 9°1~ 50b“? 3' moisture from Allfllsl tn mil-Wh- Ggrga? 5%,“? , ruury iii-as 1a per font. above l‘. ~ T“ e " S.“ 1- Dons Mo’ mnl for lli‘illl‘l(‘ c’ ll. of Gamzheyi 2~ Keith 30b“- proviiice \\'“l\ tlir- l iii? lili 2 Glg§l3hIV_D£l§0Iciic-Mu§ml JIICYERMHQ [ill-h consider ("my ill vic Nichmson - - ‘southern ai-ca w‘ Grade III- 1. Charles Wright: F‘ g gm? Nichomn: 3‘ Margaret PRINCE school. “-“_°° P" Honor Roll 101' lViarrli: Glade Ii-l. ausifr’. DcsRocha; 2 Grad, x S, _,_ C._.,,,,,.I_ K,“ Aiiliui Miittart. d811, 2_ Ear-l wm.nn,.m,_ 3L AGrade (Sr) i- 11 J e n n l e Phym Mm, . rscnaiilt. 2. RO-Clfl Norman; 3. DOWYIHS Noonan. I, ‘ ' (‘lingo I (Jrv ~l_ Edna Arserv. hill: a John Ni holsoii. . , ~. . ~ Prim-s for mo~t stars in Arith- £33m“ s ‘flmm o‘ : Annie Nicholson; ey; Mai-caret Doe- Arsenaiilt. her. Edythe Sobey Youths Building con Stations I WINNIYEG. April 2- (C?) - Six hapny-go-lucky "steel monkey" are erecting 12(1- foot steel towers across the ivcst- tlhe air mail pilots, The txrwers are beacon stations for Trans-Canada Air Line pilots. constructed lmder me direction of the federal department of trans- port. They are vital links in the niaaitlon of the ali- ser- beaicon builder i= Oscar Swernsrude, former Saskatchewan Pour towqrs are needed at each of the 13 centres on the western cross-Canada route. slaticm have Vancouver. Prince- . Grand lllciks and Cranbmok. C.: Iethbildge and Edmonton. Alta; Regina and Win-hive!!- ‘Ibwere going up at Maple Ourrent. Seek. road- Creek and Swift Later Medicine Hat. Alta. B (view. Basia. and Riverspnfln. will get beam stations. CUT IMPORTED FILMS ((R)—. Unfit] l0- OETFWGGRIB§ and l! cent d filnn I "gflfifillll" better than for s/ererui yours es- in. m... growth. Moisture for lat fall was Grade VIII Si‘. - l. Burt-rm How- ail; 2. Pauline Simmonds; 3. Earl MacDonald. Grade VIII Ji‘ —»l Jean \l1l"_ 1min: 2. Olive Keeping; .'i JolTe Ilouuait Grade VIl~ l Ann I)" 2. ioriia Fcrgusrn; 3, . . unlit Eaton. Grade VI-—l_ ~|Ii,\'("(‘ Golan; Li, Marjorie Spilleii; 3. Jrriii Aioorr. Grade V (M \‘V.i]‘l\i'i ~l Mor- garef. MacLr-iiiaziii: 2. (‘Goof-M Alm- Donald; 3. Diliiavi Ii-viiizx Grade V (A. \Vi1'.5"lll~-l. l\l_\'l'llO MacLeod; 2, Aivliin Cari"; 3. {Betty Beer. Grade IV- (J. R Fullerton» -— 1, hlarjorie West: 2. Winds/iii Bre- haiit; 3. Iiotty Kins. Grade IV- 1M Wecksl-J. Overgr- Broivii: 2. Phillis Biicll: Ruby Wnkr-liii: Arthur Coffin. Grade II1 (n. Lllll7l‘ll—~l. Ruby Van Iderstiiir: 2. Mildred Ciidinore; 3. Roger Chandler. Grade III (M. Sinclair) -l Don- aid Tiiiriey; 2, Grace Saunders and miter Conrad; 3, Marjorie Mac- n. Grade II -—(.l Yiinctlohrilli) -1. Velma Bliell and Edam Rodd: 2. Frederick Saunder-z Jean Nowell: 9. Constance Cork». Grade ll- (R. Strvcnrtl ii Mar- jorie MacPhei-son: 2. .1.~ c» John- stone; 3. Stanley hinrNnir. rwo LIVES ANYWAY smmr. mgiami ~01»- Curi- (xlty took e ca!» into a iziwiiii bin here yum before hall-a-toii of grain was into the bin and i9 den later the cat emerged... weak-plain otherwise mhannet i r- .- av ak-r, n. ..