I l.'l.§\,,-' `i "Ji l_{_"l'. _ eefpfae 1. iff" 1i_v.} __ .i -_‘=f _ _'lit-' li" , ___,. l. 5 -if _;\_` X V,- ... ___ l i l i -l »'. .tl __ i I _., 1 l t ' 1 ._...~.s_-ef ...__ __ ._ ....,....... .` .-.___ ..._ , .»- __.__ ,_ _ ___ ___ _`, _ __ ._. ,___ . _, THE WN 1 _ , . i ' MARCH 29, 1924 Y DEBATE lfsilnniv (Continued From Page One) .._.____.___----1-- ‘But it they were what he supposed them -to he. a source of trouble among other congregations, be did not thhk the -Legislature had a right to eendtion their operations. lie had looked ul) their h_lstUrY himself. he sold. tprodueillk 5 V01' umo of the iBnIttania Encyclopedia and quoting therefrom.) The sect of Naaarenes had been established some short time after Christ. If 'that is true they have not grown very much in all these years. They are connected with Judaism, but re- cognize the new Covenant as well as the old. They desire to be both Jews and Christians but they are neither one nor the other. Another sect, the “Na¢arines", which ap- pear to be similar, are also men- tioned in the Encyclepdia. They go with unshorn locks and have an aversion to wine. “They go round with whiskers as long as your arm!" ' MR, *I*-ANTGN: "But these fel- lows are close shaven!" Mit. »McE'WEN, conitinuin-g his cit- ation frorn the Encyclopedia, quot- ed the vows of the Nazarines upon war and revenge. They leave their ocka unshorn and abstain from with- another church, whether that church be new or old, there is bound to be a ripple of excitement in the family. The 'British North America Act provides that every man shall have the rig-ht to wor- ship as he sees fit. Up to the pre- eent time this has-been a principle adopted by every 'broad-minded -man in thb Province.” If these people have petitioned the House for the same privilege under the law of the Proviince that has -been granted to every other sect making a like de- mand, is it fair or just-. without some good reason, to refuse the right they ask? It is not a ques. tion of proving their right at all; it is a question whether this Legls~ lature has a substantial reason for not -granting a privilege grallted to every other sect. MR. IC. MCARTHJUR prefaced his remarks by declaring that he agreed with the remarks of every speaker, pro and con. He then pro. ceeded to disagree wit.h Mr. Dennis. It might be <1 question whether the House could justify itself in refus- ing to grant the privilege asked for. The argument was advanced that the doctrine ot' t_he Nuzarenes is i'ound in the :Bible. I-Ie did not know of any Christian religion that I "wine, women, ointment and per-| fume." That would -he a peculiar character to ses today, would It did not maike the same claim. .He hud heard enough and seen enough of these people to know that they not? Perhaps these people are not |are simply prosel-ytizing about the of the some sect; he did not know. 'But the 'bill should stand over for another year until their credentials are fully ex- p,rpined.""_ "` In this Province we have all the religious sects nec. essary, and it we cannot get to the Happy 1!-lun-ting Grounds through any of them he was afraid another addition would not help much. MR. ’l‘AlN'l‘0N was afraid the mem-ber from Morell had been gorglng too much this winter on Fnndalnentalism. This sect is not as old as all that stu!! he quoted from the Encyclopedia. They were established only about forty years ago, They are not coeval with, hut somewhat nlong the same lines, as the Wesleyan. They are not Jews; they are good Scotch poo-i ple. Their form of government ls. patterned after the Presbyterian Church and their doctrinal belief is somewhat .similar .to the Metho- dist»'. The member from Morell need not be at. all alarmed about them. Cl-ie has had them down in his part of -the country, _ln a tent opposite his place. 'Perhaps he got into some difficulties with them. blrt before making up his mind to paso condemnation he should ex- amine their doctrine fairly ‘Mr. McEWEN said it -this was the same sect. which had -been prosely-- tizing 'ln his part ot' the country, then he knew they were absolutely undesirable. Ho had no use for people like that, and again sugges- ted tbat the -bill ‘be allowed to stand- over for a year. Why should this Legislature sanction .the operations of people who are going about stlr~ ring up trouble in the community? MR. W. TANTON replied that this is not a proselytizlng sect. They are not “sheep-stealers" and do not deserve abusive language. To confound them with some other sect, is merely a delusion and u snare. The member from Morell should -he careful of condemning people without first inquiring into the merits of the case. MR. A. J. ‘McNEV-IN asked .if the sect -had been incorporated in any other Province of Canada aut, '|:AN'r0N said he had not this knowledge, but they are incor- porated in the United Istates, with fully ordained ministers. HON. MR. MYERS agreed with the promoter of the -bill in that be- .fore passing condemnation we must “look before we leap.” For this very reason it would perhaps be well to let the -bill stand over for n year to -give it careful considera- tion. There ‘ls ,lust a possibility or making at mistake. MR. W. Dl§lN‘N-IS _thought the dis- puts a tempest in a teapot. ‘Per- haps there is as little charity .in re- ligion as in anything else we know of. The member from |Morell took serious objection to these people proselytizlng where there were other congregations. Where does he expect them to go -throughout the Island where they will not find other congregations? They left the hon. memlbel"s community, he supposed, -because they were com- manded in the 'Scriptures -that where -they were not received they were 'to shake the dust of that place from off their feet_ in his own electoral district these people have two churches. II-Ie had -heard not- hing sgainst them except from some members of the older denom~ lnstions_ if there is a family that country. They do more harm than good in the com-mllnities with their emotionnlisln. lt is the “sore- lleadls” of the other denominations who gather around them. MR. DENNIS: “That is not right." MR. McA|RTH.U|R: “It is right, ln Summersidc at all events, und I suppose it is the some thing that went on at Morell to which the hon. member (Mr. McEwen) objects. I think we have enough sects ln this country wltllollt incorporating more.. These people lluve even performed marriage ceremonies contrary to the lnw .in this Prov- ince, and they were advised not to continue the practice, yet they wcllt ahead and did it :ind caused u lot of trouble. One of their 'met- hods is to criticise and abuse other denominations. Their ministers do not get regular salaries; they dc- pend “on the ravens." There are things about them that do not fit .in with this Province and I think it would he well to give the bl-ll, as suggested, the “six months' hoist." M’R.W_ TANTON: “They are now asking to llnlend the Marriage Act to give these ministers the right to perform the marriage ceremony, and I claim that these people have a right to thai. -So far as I am personally concerned, these people' have not come tome; they had this bill -prepared before a solicitor inl 0’Leury und .it was sent through the mail to me. There may be a little conflict. in local quarters be-| tween their church and the church- cs of some other sects -but tllat LS' purely a personal matter. They have built their own church build-, lugs. Some of the flock of otherl congregations have left and joined' .with the Nuzarenes but it was not came over voluntarily and of their own accord. As to supporting their ministers, they are not fed as “the ravens" were. They believe in a weekly subscription, a voluntary of- fering. They ask a tithe, a contrib- ution of s tenth part of ones' mo ney; bilt it is not -compulsory. I waht to sce the rea-son why, when the door oi the British Constitu- ersnce, und freedom of conscience] these people should 'be refused their request to incorporate. I challenge the Legislature here to show cause why-they should not be encouraged! There must be simme- thing reasonable to stand in the way-not these ghost stories and rumors. You cannot object to them when you .have not seen t.hem and know nothing about them." MR Mol-1W'l1N: “l -sm not op- posed to them if they are desir- able but I do not think this .House should be asked to jump at a con- clusion at a few hours' notice. lf these people are desirable it is all right. I think the bill should be withdrawn until we have time to consider it. With reference to thc remarks oi' the .member from 0’Lcury (Mr. Dennis) .he asked where would these people go in this Province where they could not find an established congregation ahead of them? That. is u sui'-Ilci- ent answer to his argument: these people are not required hero at all and should never have come here. They are not na-tives of this coun- try. They are a branch of some sect that we know little about and we .should be very careful -before has lived fifty years lu a commun- we give them recognition. As for ity__snd_ one' young P9110” joins “pinot having seen these people and through any "sheepstolll-ii’iE2"i-h€5"ess in snakes. He has caught L_.. -. _ - _- - ._,_._. , SGDA, AMMONIA, POTASH. and --BUMMERSIDI NITHODIST the R. C. Church and thence to the cemetery. Rev. J. J. McDonald, ller pastor conducted the services ness and beauty of spirit, will re- Three daughters and two sons are A. Morrison, J. J. McNally, Harry of medical treatment at the Prince -Mr, and Mrs. Fidel T. Gallant, Second Street were passengers on Thursday morning to the mainland where they will spendtafew weeks visiting friends.-H. ` bank, Lot 4, returned to her home on Thursday after recently under- going a successful operation at the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Murray is well on the road to n complete recovery.-H. Deals (canadian Press.) ADELAILDE, Australia, March 27. -Joseph Murray, of Henley Beach, I has conducted a prosperous 'busin- snakes--thousands of them-killed them ,sold them, been bitten by them, and has even eaten them, it is said. The son of a hardy busllwoman, ound in large numbers. He not on SEARLETOWN SCHOOL The following is the standing oi Frank 'Bell, Gilbert Bell (equal): 2. Margaret Aiileck; 3, Frank =Silliker.' Grade I,-I. -Edith Sobeyl 2, Gladys Blackmore; 3, Rae Soibey; 4. Stall- 1...?-» ‘wanted to see, and heard .more than .I liked to hear o-bout them. They are -not desirable at all. I move that the Speaker ts/ke the chair and that progress -be report- ed" MR. DENNIS: “Thilt motion is not in order!" 1Ml't_ TANTON ssid he had no objection to any member getting all the information possible. Let him study it carefully and "Incline his ear unto righteousness." _ \ -Mrs. Thomas Murray, Rose- N _*_ PERSONALS M. liiuttart, James A. McNeill and B n T | h Jmnes R‘ K°““y'_`H' Bsompioilp _ _ _ .__ _ _ _ _ ._ ._i__..¢_.l St. Lawrence Flour ‘ - Ottawa Power . _ _ . Mmard's Llnlment For Sprains Cuba Cane Sugar PM Pan American Petroleum ._ American Can . _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ ._ l Brazilian Fraction _Megm-9_ James E_ Mu,-phy_ Au. Howard Smith Pfd ._ gustlne Cove and Abram Noonan, H°W““| Sfllml C0!" Albany paid a business trip to town Sllimlsh River Preferred - ~ -- on wednesday__}[_ _ Spanish River Com _ _ _ . _ _ ._ _.___ Steel Company of Canada ._ _Ml-S_ George Mun-ay_ Ellnsdale British Empire Steel lat Pfd 52%- lms returned home g_.eat1yimp,ov_ Pennlans . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . _ _ . _ ._ 154 eu in health utter hiking a course 1’-“limi “W Shuwinigan _ _Laurentide Pulp _ _ _ . . ._ County' Hospital' H' Canadian General Electric ._ Canadian Steamship Com ._ do Pld..... Asbestos Com . . _ . Dominion Bridge ._ Montreal Power ._ _ ._ Vlnnipeg Electric __ aiional Breweries __ tlantic Sugar .. A _ . Atchison _ . _ _ . . _ ._ Am. Car & Foundry Aln. Locomotive . . . . . ._ Am. Smelting &-Refining ._ Anuconda Copper Canadian Pacific Railway __ New York Central ° ~ Cuba CuneSu ln !CrilCible Steelgilr. _ _ _ _ _ _ nternatlonal Paper ._ Kelly SDrlnZfi_eld_ . _ . _ . _ _ . _ _ _ Mex. Patlolellm nternationsl Mer. Marine __ near here, for the past sixteen yea.rs'Press Steel Car __,..__ Reading . _ . . . . ...__ .. Southern Pacific _ _ . ._ Studebaker . _ _ ._ . Union Pacific _...__ Utah Copper U. S. Steel BANKS _ The Markets Eggs Per Doz . . . . . Hay _ Hides ._ Ease pol-dos Pork . _ . . _ . . . _ . _ _ . _ IOURIO IIARKIT Dairy butter Oats Potatoes Hey ...i-.................. Western Guardian Eastern Guardian '-SHOP from I-lolman’s Catalog ..*NOT|cE -Spring eulte end --_- overooate. made to order, A. F. -IERTILIZIRB, _Fi-IOBPHATE. Csnlpbolhlontlgue. 28331-8-I5.ttl ders early. J. ll". Profitt, Kensington. land, situated in the town of Mont- . g 8805-3-B7-2|. agua. Apply to Alex. McLeod, Box - --- _ 394, Charlottetown--li. CHURCH.-Sunday Mar. 30th. ..°EAl‘l'llN AGENT-Mr. J- Preacher Rev. J. F. Denny. lla. m. W- Murdock is new Gtilrdill Al' The Meaning of Saint~Ship. 'I p. m. ent in Montague and will be D10"- 'rne soul, 1;, value gud power, ed to receive newsdteml, advertis- Speclal services will be held dur- HIS. Job Pflllillll. IWW llld THROW- lng the week before Easter. 8| l“\\l0l'|DU0ll!-- ff- -FUNERAL sznvicss. - The --'MADE T0 ORDER GLOTH- lunersl ot the me -Mrs. Phillip ING-One . thousand samples to Deegan was held on Thursday Dick, fl'°m- A- F- CBIDDDBII. Monto- lnornlng from her late residence to Sue- 2231-8-25 tt ill i‘..-.'.“3..`EiI.‘§°§‘.'...ll.'2‘§.lhl.i';Il."iii lame- matt and deceased lady who was 73 years of Wlibert McKinnon paid a flying vis age, will be much missed, not only it to Murray H'"‘b°"' in her own home where her calm- _ ._ Mr. John D. Stewart, High ness and gentleness of spirit ever ____ I ___ old winter brought an atmosphere of restful~ Bank' ve ra” ° .9 __ B and saw but _“so in the steamers is working in Boston this e s p h h M which tw was a mmm] winter und is expected home short- c ure s - member for “great many years to continue in his form opera- and always ready to help one iu °“§' ' every good work. _ Her calm. quiet ' manne_._ together with her gemle_ Mina_rd's Linlmenr Rellevel Solds. main long in the nlemory of those _ who had come to really know her. left to mourn and the whole com- HAUFAX March 2s__Swck quo, nlunity sympathizes with them ln _Huong mmlshed by Johnson and their sad loss. The pall bearers th M t 1 were Messrs. J. M. Noonan, James EI¥2£;l:_egres_ or 8 on rea 128% 39 64 47% 105% 50% 63 115% 107% 80 129 88% Ii E 50% 98% 7254 53% t 3 144%] © lol 57% ; 54 ‘C9 §?§»i© _Si tv. mixed; also timothy and clover ..*FOR SALE--THAT DSSIR- Q) seeds, highest grade. government ABLE residence with farm and tested, Sand U bring in your or- outbuildings and 5 acres of choice (Q) (5) '\‘ fl _ (<3. (0) (Q © © © C9) © @@e©©©©©©©©©©©@@©©©©@@©@©©©©@@ © £3 © © © @ @ , | @ ssstl 9-455| law.- 6 sm @> 99% Murray dwells where snakes ab- MONTREAL EXCHANGE ly extracts and sell their poison and 1934 Victory _ _ _ _ _ _. -- trades in their skins, but also per- 1933 Vlvtory 105.15 ' forms with tile reptiles 1922 Victory __ -- tion is wide open for religious tlol-. -<--<-»o---- 1937 Victory . . . . _ .. - Sesrletown- school for -the -month of Bank C0mm67`¢e _ ._ -- pebrugry; Bank Royal - Glthde IX.--1, Ruby Burns; 2, Bank Montreal 236 stllel Holland; 3, -auth sohey; 4. Bank Nova Scotia _ nel-ills McNeill; 5, Jennie Menon- Wheat May 101%; July loalx.; hid; 6, Arthur fl-iollsnd. Grade Vi. SBIR- 104%. -1, Allie McNeill; 2, soy Noonan: 0°” May 76; July 77%; sept. 1 3. ‘Charles Noonan. Grade V. - I. 77%- ' Harold Aiiieck; 2, Alva Blackmore; 08!!! May 45%; July 43%; Sept. 3, Gladys Lowther. Grade nl,-1. 40%- lcy Gallant; 5. Frank Gallant. BUMMERIIDI MARKIT wr lmowms enrolls: about mem- rum... I ‘must wr that I have was all I oats per lmshel _....43-45 810 $10 8% 5 zs 1, 8% 2. all zr 45 so lm. Lnshln mums: believes 'gouge ,,'A¢|'¢§," V ».~,,,__.-,_.._,_..-____, ._ - _ _ __ _ lion from its mother somewhere in pd fy thi! tlueb maiden. Noe mm ta the fuimtv' ', the -bill should ltlld over for another year. MR. McilIWEN cited Rule 12 of the Legislature, providinl that the motion that the Speaker take the MR. 'llA‘NTON' hilndelf put thli Commercial llatel Kensington, P.ll.l. Qllll llhr RMI 1*- Wk New Management tutes $2.50' Pai- \'°*ll»etlans\a|neun- Pork ...................... Potatoes ._ . ._ _ Poli ......_........,...... O88..." . .... .. Bay L...................... Bitter u _.l.._..I'.'.II`_1I`.1lI1I Potatoes ll Zi 336 45 precedence over any other motion. Eggs .. __ _ . , 45-50 I)/IIR DENNKB IB that debat Butter . _ . 38-40 ablei' Oats _ . ._ __ TI-IE UHALRMAN: "No. The mo- Potatoes . _....45 lion is allways in order." Hey 9 ~ - _- . . . . . . . 1, _mir is always is mer ml was tvamaovlrsrown usnxrr ~ 2. -s motion that tile--Spelkef tlile the MY. ITIWAIT IAAIKI1’ chair. This carried unanimously Near ..................... 'l sndprogresswesrepol-esd.diccom_llt¢l ti mittee asking leave to ett again. Potatoes _ -‘_ 3, .. 5 lil roi-lr sl; - uelvneulamunlv ----¢-eCI--'--\- tl The election wee over end Pei' mouse outallg, has 011 0 r lihe‘e _ ldidltq WI “New 30% ,think on" won ‘ ‘ (O) © © <53 ~.1 ilur New 'Suits and Top Goats f Have the Desirable - Stylish Gut Any man who has formed the luabit of wearing wh`at’s right, knows the value of it. These Spring Suits and Topcoats, cnt and tailored to please the most discriminating, will place your_ appearance on a high level. It is most satisfying--just knowing your clothes are correct and in good taste. _ _ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, - $13.00, $15.00,7$18.00, $20.00 to $38.00. Topcoats, $16.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 to $38.00. WHERE BOYS SUITS WEAR Wllen_a boy gets a new suit of clothes, its la pretty safe bet that the knickers are going to wear out first, it’s better to get one of our Boy’s Suits. We have paid particular atten- tion to getting real hard wearing clothes that will stand the test of the rough and tumble play of boys. Boys' suits, $5.75, $6.75, $7.50 to $1s.oo. _ _ Juvenile Suits $4.00 and up. Hel-e_ you will find the authentic styles ln Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes. Prowse Bro s Ltd. _ C-ASH STORE A,-\»`f-\r\ 'I\ ‘“\ _wc A it ~/\_,~»\/use ) to to W _,_- `%"/5';-'_..‘-5' -- _ ,__ SPRING HATS rf /_ rf'-47 _ /7 to 7 ‘§ make hats like i I . . ’:`_You’ll like -_the snap and-go in these styles - especially if you-'re young and who is old nowadays. ` Prices $2.50 to $6.00 ` _ The Great- Clothing Men _aus-3-z5.l...s._ @ /3” ”~ '39 ` 3 T `) 3 3 O © .©.©_©_@__©_@@_©.©.@;.@ ~ .__ 4' . f © @_@_@@_©_©,@_@9_@_@_@_< B_rowse’s _©_@1© It takes line _.__ workmlanship to (cl the new Spring _L Hats of ours. I - Slit we have been . ,.3 i\e\\dlins.n°tl\1ns bu't_tl1`e finest hats foryears. @- @? 0 f _ `(t\ @©©@©©©©© Red 1. 2. 3. Dairy butter 8| 1, 2. -"- 1. 2. 3. Cla neo Pomr scnool.. Damsl McD°“,d_ l 3 _______ c_ __ __ _ _ D » E Point School for the month of ‘h UH nl ____ G ABE _"___ _ _ n s o er on. nm an. 8° °*‘““““S °f lb” P“P““ °' hy;R2, Kenneth! Migflizr; “gf M°"“"“' _ _ sep a ey. _ F`°°'“°»'Y- snaps ll.--1, olsastoue 0':-nm M'f“_,_‘f_~__f_“‘é'_§§_‘§§__ GRADE lx_ lay; 2, Ethel Mclnnis; 8, Marion 2_ Mummy ,l,_mtm__ McAulay. canon l.-1. catherine o'l~lan-- 3' "‘"”’° °‘"‘““~ D°““]d F' Campben ley; 2, S. Frances Gillis. and "_ Perfect ttendnlce--Margaret ° GRADE lx. 'i‘ _and Carswell Powell. 1_ Mmam C_",_____he_____ Mary M. Campbell. _____..¢.¢.¢._---- 2, Arthur Rogers, Donald I Cam bell, 3. Medeuse Blacquiere, - D Lauretta McLellan. mg |.||q|.| ggi-|gq|_ SUMMKRB Miss G. Klrr, Grads ll. GRADE- _Prineipavs Dept- Grade X. | 1. Ernest _Gallsnt, Charles C. King. 1 H Whit _ 2. Bert Arsenauli, Martina Campbell and Rupert 2: Eélxi McDg_f¢ya||_ 3. Frederic Shields. GRADE VL ruthers_ Mary _Wgislelu _ Murle _ruce, Guy No__dm___m_ 1, Sybil Tanton. GRADE Frankie McInn4s. Helen Campbell, Albert Whalen. GRADE IV Doweli, V - 3. Cecil Carver. Mr. F. Dolron, Glide Vlil. 1, Alex. Horne. 2, Halal Bishop. 3, Maxwell Robertson. Vice-Pr|ncipsi's Dept., Grade IX. 2, Edith Allen and Gertrude Mac- 50 0 II lf ll .3 IT. PITINI NORTH ICHOUL 1. Lowell Ching- GRADE ll. Mary A. Ls. Pierrio, Mary A. Campbell, GRADE I A. 1, Gus Whalin, 2, Lloyd Mcinnis, 3, Dorothy Chapman. GRADE l B. I- 1, Lyds Bruce, 2. George Bruce. Regina Ls Merrie. Perfect attendance:-Donald F Campbell Mary M Campbell Luel louis. Albert Whales, Mary A _ Alice L. llelone, teacher. _ , -igg;--- School for month I' men loollnlgilssl-wlll,r’ fn g " v, oglpbsll, reeled csmglgil. rl-133|: M " "UWM mu' '- cml»sll.t.t¢yllslll,no ` I _ m\ee'm»s. ° M '_ mm" £2: glotansua stair use si. ossmi x,-'-l. lgilty°¥.¢i¢lt¢.: s ' I ._ .gr '.‘t%fl..t.:‘l.:.s....°:.:".::.'..';:.f 'i Mm' Miss A. Linkietfsr, Grade 1, Viola Msllett, _ B, Harriet rradshew. 1l,Rons.ld slnlelen. Min I. Tsnten. Grade Vi. 1, Jesu lug* 2. Ormond ltfm. 8. Georgie Campbell. .nmsi rioaaa, ~ ltspho_|_l_ had. Dlilll ldlldilt. QP? l ‘ possqm, noun. Miss M. Lllrd, Grlde Vi. _ G“"'°"' (°‘l“°’)~ 3. Mary Nicholson and .lack Car~ ’*'-*’°°"*"';‘ GICRGETOWN BGHOOL F`°U°"|I1s is the report of Geo- l'l0l0Wn High School for the montll of February: ‘ Prilwilrais Dept. Grunt. xt-1. Grnce Douglas; 2, Daley M¢_D°ug,|| and Helen Solomon; 3, Cgihm-lm, McKinnon. > intermediate-1 Madeline Jo Etlrude lX--I, Elsie Knight; 2. nid Knight; 8. Philis Doyle. Miss Morris' Dept. Grade VIII- 1, Waldron Lovers; 2, Jesu Mc- Donald; 3 Rhoda Baetenno _ 2 Grade VII--1, Ralph dgllt . Mlidredidcharen; 3, Edison Mc- Donald. Mi-u McCormllck'¢, Degt. Grads VI-1, Mary McGowan; Dorothy Jenkins: 3. Helrfn Douglas __ 2 Grad V-I, ichsel Bur le; . Rsynloiid Levers; , ll Lawrence Batchilder Mis, Tagore Dept, Grade IV - 1. Nettie aiker; 2, Ililla Rose; 8 Walter Walker Grade Ill-1, Gladys Mooney: 2. lihry Rowan: 8. Hsieh Donovan: Miss Morrisey's Dept. Grade li (Sr)-1. Charles Jenkins: 2. Hush MacDonald; 8, Mildred Gotell. grads II (Jr)--1, Anno McLaren 2. Catherine Burke: 3. Carrie Easton _,. Mm liishwilllgfa Dept, ol-me I ie)-1, Isabel ing; 2, Lillian Grade I th)--1, Lester Refuse: I- John King sua iilissnor Leslie: 3. . hn- ,l¢°l\°€ I. David Levers; 3 Marie Clark I ` Discount .Sale me feileé/Ind dieeeuntez- Dry Goode ll!\’¢ Youths' avid Girls' ot, . vain' A. ilreeererllc tn. ` _ . vl.-x,l_l of mn '_ _ ___ , __ Q2*-3_.:__.-_.-:_______-j__._._..;-testi.. °°“ '““~'»""°"" “° ltn.rst.o.t“.2.°'a._. ‘Gfllll _V.-l, Mildred Olllil; I. l&0I|l. _ ‘ , . _ _. ' j. _ _,_-_____». ~ __“ ~e_ . . 1. lf-l .. ~ lk. _ _~, ~ _ .» _‘ _ ‘.» ~-. -' _ _ _ _ _ 1 _` ,l---,.; ` ‘r»"l'~" , _ - , - - __._ ._ _.. _ __ _t9____.,,_,. . _ __. _ .,____ __ ___ ~*,. ii..-.h2.i'AAL.f;»»t tu, mills.. J .iz 'tra im. ‘suit .ln-.H ml .S lm’ ...ai£;‘:slZ!>s¥i.\.t.ii§.l°J'§2tl~l ES” » M” °‘ 'f ' " "" ' ` __ ., ..._ . ,. ' _ , e _ __ _ emma 1e9t.ssm me lleuuyis sol’ lsstnadli. ` Hardware .__._.______._._....;,..s{_.'.-...._....._..._ I* lIlee’s, Wemewe and 0Midren’e"|»e¢t_iter Wie ...I8 14% A uw :mm vesmmr coin " ’ eAl.l rin mu ltt. ttnttlnann tum N. . °.'° °°°°° ""‘°w" nm, mn of st. i>»'m'» uma 1. mm uucslltla na om" ' Au not eu “mb Agnes; Howstt _snd Walter l Bal`0hi\®\‘ Grade i (cl-1. Moy Bosilvt 9- Fredl Bhlliman; 8 I-lihbett Jo&|ue. VII- ,, _ - ' _ _ _ Ae I intend making s sump l _l\y,|w_|ineee, I new _ offer my entire eleok, le¢inni|t|‘|xHs_ y, Mirah Htl, st _ t'. ‘ _ an-at .f.~. nur mol IPFIOUSTION. l@l -~......