Excursion IRISH STEW Contains beef. potatoes. in gravy. 15 oz. Tin Extra Special! PriiiiiES In HOLMAN’S ililST-li-LESS GROGERIES 0n Sale FRIDAY in: SATURDAY Extra Special! 3 l 20c AYLMERS ____‘i' GRAPEFRUIT. Size 2 squat tins carrots. onions and peas CORN, Lynn Volley. BLUEBERRIES. Excellent for pies, 2 Tins c SAUER KRAUT. Ayimefs, she 2 1-2 tins, Each 143 lllntins, Specials ! Each 21C 21.210 Medium Size iii”- CHICKEN, 2 Nico quality, ‘uh SPECIAL! While iiuantity Lasts Fresh SALMON 2s. , PEANUTS. Chocolate coated, PER LB. . . . . ammo PEAS, - . Mimi's» 2 Tm 35g Extra Special! ' Qnfnlinnsf-Q Smoked Fillets I 1 i . us. 2 Th“ 25c Per n. 19c ‘ Lb. ‘ \ 1/; LB. BARS EACH Rowntreifs Cooking Chocolate 17o SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. _ . SeaView And Vicinity Now that the season is about due to set 8416i: h0c.‘;ty' and all its‘ glories it seems tiling to uie svnt- er that a short hockey hismry of the brilliant career of the Sea. V-ew Maple Leafs would not be wuss- ln the autumn of 1933, Mesrs. Walter MzicKenzic and Thomas Wigmore, their members in the Legislative Assembly donaud a trophy for IlOCkOy teams in the 1st district of Queen's County. Sea View at that, time had no rink but played their hockey on the Ponds or any place llliYC was a sheet 0i’ ire. l-ioutevor, tiny ti;c.de(i t0 compete for the tr lay and in the finals they dc-fonir the Stanley Dairy King's and s0 ivon the tro- hy. In the next season of 19314- 5 they entcrod the finals ‘with Graham Rind hfoiiarchs and come out victorious and rigon took the trophy, 1twns1iccc.is:\i'\' t0 winl the trophy the third <. .. ii in or- ‘ cler to bccornc own: s. of it. The season of 1935-36 tiny entered i119 finals with French n -. " Nationals in a. five game scriv . ‘llicy P193451 two games boih be .; tics, the lasi one being played bl-nrch 9th. ICE broke up in the open air rink and hockey was forgotten. On LINK‘)! 25th our star ccnirc man had the misfortune of cutting his hlllld badly. Imnicdidioly hockey became a live issue iii some sectlvlls imd on lvlarch 28th the Sea View Maple Leafs were onlenti by 1N 5' tiva of the Mociicnzie-Wiflmfl‘ p in play a stiddcn death Same in Kensington rink ton very P0" ice. The result was they “We d°' floated which was in bf? exile?“ when they did not have the service of their best plow". Pmwevfl- m" accepted their defeat cheerfully and bided their time. The lib-Li 01 rose-av opened with them in i“ thick of the fray. riiev PW“! eight games with the Ivrench River Nationals winning sir 8M W" fiwo, scoring twenty-SPY“ W"! w ilwelvogoulsscoied amillflli ‘ m the semi-finals they claw! Rimes with Graham Road Moll‘ mm winning both games. will"! nine goals to four scored nZB-ill-ilil them. They then entered ills. finals against the much WON-d: French River Nationals in I 51"‘- rune series for the trophy- ‘l’ '-‘ l first game we". a score of 1-0 fill favor of the Mlple lmfls. 'rii.~ :'.'(‘- | inn-w - " ' » M. 1 P.L. Baroness 8.81"” ‘ FUNERM lllllFPTflRS AN!‘ EMHALMER-S Prince Count.- ilcellm" Ambulance in (‘hareo Sulnmrr 1d: I r 2c: uc In" Mo: lngtoll _ __ Phone 71-! ____‘.. . .._- -__ i i- i- , - 0nd game was a. score of 8-0 in mvor of Maple Leafs. The third game was called off in the third period on account of light trouble scone standing 1-1. Trio fourth game was played on March 6th inst, the score was 2-0 in favor of tho Maple mats. giving them three shut-outs wth Se"?! BOG-ls $0181 to one against them. Wirmers aga'n of the cup their record is they played twelve games with the French River Nationals and two games with the Graham Road Monarchs and two exhibition games and never lost a game. Needless to say one would not attempt to p'ck any stars on a. team with such a record. Special mention might be made o.‘ Ray Burt, right-ivinger of the Leafs who is forty years oid and who so ably held down a young hockey star imported from Charlottetown by the French River Nationals. The players on the Maple Leaf team are as follows: Goal-Reggie Hiltz. Defence - James R. Murphy. Jack Murphy. Left-wingers - George Brander, Robert Sutherland. Roy Hilts. Centre-Jivaldon Dugg-an and Ab- bie MacGuigon. Right-wlngers- Ray Burt, Eddie Murphy and Witty Bell. Min Mflnnie Campbell. Kenning- ton. is spending an eniflvnbie vlsil at her home in Sea View. Min Marjorie Blarney. Bel View is visiting in Burmierside. the guest o! her sister, M31. C. Gallant. m. John Rim’. Ill-folly. left for Halifax where be is illklill! treatment oi. the Victoria Gmeral Hospital then. Mr. flmer Nqwoome. Sirmmorside, is visiting Memb in M01931“?- Frionds are glad to hear that Mrs. slmmon. Darnlev. i6 mill! {giggly nfter her recent illness. - Miss louelle Hickey. Hamilton. spent the week-end at hei- home in Darnicy. Mrs. John Hickey is qaondlnl '1' pleasant vcicrtzcn with her sister. ivrs. George Profitt. Lower Darn ev. Mr. William Champion. Splint! 1111333» spent the week-end in Sra View the guest of Mr. James Mur- why- MLg; Sid?‘ Dckfcsnii. Darnley. hrs returned home a’t'r filflldlllll y... pa’? werk in Sea view. the guest of her s'sfer. Mrs. Germ‘ simmnnds.-.‘1. A srciai e\--_::ili;_~wns held in mmk... Hair Februwrv 19th. im- dor the nurffffi 01 Dfimw?’ w” men's Institute. Mrs. Jcmes Chaml nj-q carmblv crawled as chair-tron. A'fa‘r crowd attended and a sail‘- gum-y n‘; wns resumed. Ibliow- , —FOX RANCHEBS SPECIAL- . -_ , _____.-___._ _ WES TERN i U PMRINQERCTY CHRONICLE A iiirn iiiinustvrnsimwouch. n,,,,,,,,,, LOCALS (-11:11 all-n in non-ICC 0 IOQI IQCI D I IIVCIIQ ounlylnturenq.bo Ill-Md at ‘roe-moron mini: would il ndnnea —5UBSCBIP1'l0Ns ‘I0 ‘l’!!! . cnsamm-rrown GUARDIAN may be handed to their presenta- tive Miss Olga Green. Albany. Cubes and biscuits 2.50 per bag. Pond and Delanuy. lrébil-ii-IZ-Zi. -NO. l A8; INDIAN HANDLES, in ItOCk It Bruce's. 21-5490-3-11-21. -SPEIAL! ladies crepe hose. regular $1.00 pair, selling, two palm for $150. Rex 5 and 10. L-MG-ii --BOMITBING NEW: Do tweed yum suitable for coats, also at. BUDDKR L451. Cooke's Store. Remington L-ll8-3-l2-1i. —-BOUSE DRESSES! Regular 98¢ cents, selling for '79 cents: regular 59, cents, selling for 49 cents. Rex 5 1 and 10. 11-44641 —BETURNED HO.‘LE—.\U'. Leith -WlLL or: sawniro this spring l and summer. crush ouch Tues § day. Bert womb. zsai-s-ro-u _. -SPECIAL prices on boneless ' beef. beef liver and other fox foods at Pond and Delaney, Sum- merside. b453-3-12-2i. —BEST OLIVE 01L. we pint at Taylor Drug 00., Kensfngtou. -CEI.01D WATERPROOF en- amel in fine soft modern shades, sold at Bruce's. 1.-5490-3-11-21. —-SCBO0L SPORTS Bedeque rmk tonight. March 12. Skate afta. Adrrilssion 15 cents. L-Lii. —FOR ST. PATBICWS cards and novelties, see our assortment. Rex 5 and l0. L-MG-li r THE NEW LONDON’ Presbyterian iJoseph MacGregor; chorus, Flow Congregation. Sunday March 14th. j Services as follows: Granville at 11; ; Clifton 2.30; Long River 7. 11-449-11 I; qomon saunas vs. Summer- ‘ szde Soviets Crystal .ink tonight- _ One hours skate aftr match. Ad- mislon 38 cents. i dnmerslde, ‘Band in attendarwe. L456. —DOUBLE QUICK ‘znltting yarn, splendid for hears.- szventers and» coats, 2 oz balls 35 cents 11.x b 1nd l0. lr446-li —-.\L-\TI.\'G TABLE’ i for foxes. ; Now is the time to give them i Yohiinbine Hydrochloride, postpaid 75 cents at Cour-lies’ Drug Store. L-lfl-li 1 Personal —Mr. J. P. Hogan, station mas- ter at Summerside, has returned home from Monctori, where he attended a conference of railway ..'cight oflicialsn-S. I —M.r. Marcus Calder of ciiar- ; lottetovm was in Sumrnerside on a brief visit on his way to Tlgtllsh, . on business in connection with U“; ixspres department of the C.N.rR. —-Hrs. Patrick Foley of Allbertoii is the guest of her son, Mr. E. P. F0798’. M'L'A'| and Mirs. Foley, of Siunmerside-S. —Miss Grace Currie of Elms- atives in New York City.-S. —Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Banting Kenzie House-S. -Iriends are pleased to see Mi". art's Ltd, back at work again after her recent serious illness-s ~13 is Pleasing to report that Mr. Hum Philips is able to be out and B1701" Wain after his recent serious operation-S -The many friends of Mr. Alfred - Simpson of North St. Eleonora will regret to learn that ho is seriously ill with double pneumonia, and hope . for o. speedy recovery-s —M-l'$- PBPCY Murphy of Kinkiora, is a patient in the Prince County Hospitalr-S -Msster any. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacKeniite. Sum- merside. under-wait an operation 1n the Prince (Zxmiy Hospital this week and is doing nicely-S -Mr. Herman G. Bryn-n who has‘ been spending the winter maths in Florida and Cuba. has returned to his home in llreolsnd, mt 11.—-S --Mr. Claude Holman accompan- ied by Mr. Arthur Allan, Pom, M“. tar at Summerside. left on Wednes. d1? morning for a short visit to Bennudan-B ‘ -—Mr. Ray Schurrnan, who met with an accident c“. his way frqn Dodsland. with iwg. loads of West. em horses, and was laid up in the hospital at Mczrtrtn‘ arrived home in New Annori on Tuesday-S Mrs. Clifford MacDonald. ‘lrenicn N. S.. accompanied by her cousin, Lllss libretto lawless of Ahnlndale, P- E- I-. who is visiting Mrs. Mac- Donald Bbent the week end in Tmro M the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moshe: MwPhee. inc is the pron-am: Opening chorus, xmodom Otnnins: trio by Misses Addie. Rose and Edith Thompson; dwlogue. And the light was out; instrumental music, Mrs. Herb. Dixon and Mr. Vernon Champion; solo, Mia Phyllis Hickey; dlllfigil. Dumlcy Uplift Society; solo, Mrs. Gently Sweet Afton. After the pro- gram a Fish Pond was enjoyed by all also a bazaar table. A delect- able lunch was served and the singing o. The King closed a. pleasant evenim. ti’ g colds, nose and throat relief with dale left on Saturday to visit rel- skilful operation was performed in 13'. which is a credit to the medical‘ have returned to Halifax, NS, af- The operation was a large skin graft ter spending the winter months 1n of a chronic ulcer of five years Summerside, guests a, the MM. standing on the skin. The operation most circlsd the leg. and was three Hope Jardine of Sinclair and Stew- was taken {mm m!‘ with; and dB-Ys the place was sufficiently heal- R. Crue has returned from St. i John. Quebec. where he has been l. Asking a course at the Royal. School of Cavalry. Mr. Crue is on » the ltafl of the summerslde Post ' Office-S. —JEAN GORDON DRESSES. . print guaranteed, sizes 14, w 44. ,‘ Attractive new styles $1.00 each. i Other house dresses 40c at Btrongs. i 11-451- —-SPECli-\L: 5 bars Surprise Soap and 1 zake Infants Delight. all for 25c at Strongs. L451. —NOXZEMA — New supply 25c size for 15c. Gourlies’ Drug Store. L-447-li —VISITORS T0 CHARLOTTE- TOWN- The Misses Gillespie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gillespie. Summerside East. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.- S. —B-H- ENGLISH Handy colors all shades. clearing 1'2 pis. 16c. pints 32c at Strongs. L-45l --BR.ONCIIIAI. syrup foi- Bran- chitis, cough and colds 50c. Gourlies’ Drug Store. L-447-1i —AYL.\IER TOMATO Ketchup‘: l2 0,1. boities 15c, Snzurday at Strongs. L-451. —SEEDED RAIgiNS Easier- brand 15 oz. pkgs. Saturday l5c at Stronzs. L-45l. -l-‘0R PREVENTING and re- lieving the discomforts of head Ephedrine. Gourlles‘ Drug Store. L-44T-1i --VISITING IN SSIDE-Mrs. J. Waring of Vol-million. Alberta. is ‘wiring her daughter. Mrs. Hamid Crockett, Granville Street, Surn- merside-S —S‘SIDE MARKETS — Potatoes are clown a llittle this week but are still quite high for the time of Prmch Tweed Boucle for costumes In Grip of Rheumatism m“ ALL our or sum jmub flay“; m! if"; Fine Performance —5e T0 $1.00 VARIETY LINE at , fiereolis a. let-tor which shows the "i lie Dersoverlng with Krusch- 15 Years EDI- then 1 have been fine and never altogether. you would agree that‘ the Kruschexi treatment nmuid bfllli relief in oases of rheumatism. Tryon And Vicinity Ml’. GGOIgE Mllttflft, 0f Trygn was a visitor no Carleton on Wed- nesday. M!" RPY Dawson and Russell Thomson, of North Tryon. motor. ed to Summerside on Friday. The many friends of Mrs. niiune Dfllfsvn. Tryon. regret to learn or her recent indisposition. Mr. John Dawson, Albany, v.15 a ‘film? W TWOII 0n Saturday. evening, Mr. Norman Wood. of Tryon is now spending a very pleasant; visit In M111 Valley as the guest of Mr. J. W. ‘Thomson. Mr. Stanley Linkietter, of Carle- i-ll} 5161118. motored to Tryon on Friday afternoon. Mr. Gordon Lord. of Cnrpaud. svend Sunday at his home m Tryon. _ lvflss Areta Muttart, of Tryon, ivas a visitor to Carleton on Sun- day as the guest of her father, Ml‘. Hedley‘ Muttart. - Mr. Harold ffeffel, of Albany. was a visitor to Tryon on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Roy lifaoDonald, of Albany. spent Sunday in Tryon as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Les. MacDonald. The funeral of Mrs. W. E. Daw- son of Lynn. Mas“ took place from the residence of her son. Mr. year. Mountains are i at 70c mm Dawmn’ M “w” °n per bushel; cobblers sifnldxléialues at I ‘uamh 7th “t 2 pm" and w” "e17 65c. Seed oats continue to demand largely attended. The service was a good rice at 55 c’ wheat is conducted by Rev. T. O. DeWolfe to $1.50.!) Barley 85c to 85c. Bugiif W“ a‘ ‘he 1mm “id 91'1""- M"- wheat 50C. Straw is fetching $6.00 “w” “*5 a "m1" lwdml °‘ p" m“, mere 1s very "me Donny North Tryon. She was the daugh- mmmg m Eggs m“ from 12c w 18c ier of the laie Nlr. M. C. Delansyr. per dozen-S North Tryon. She leaves to mourn besides a sorrowtng husband one ._S](|LI.~UL oPERA-rmNfiA very son Reginald, who resides on the homestead. North Tryon and the fol- ghe pmwe county Hospital womb lowing brothers and sisters: Claude and nursing staff of that institution. wu a delicate one as the ulcer al- to four inches in diameter. The skin transferred to the wound. In five ed to be considered a success. It is Delaney, of Albany. Paiiker Delaney. North Tryon. Mrs. 1’... B. Crue, Sum- merside, Mrs. Daniel Maclmre. Bedeque. Mrs. Ham Gamble. Al- bany. Mrs. George Neth. Lynn. to whom much sympathy i extended. The remains were ao- oompanied home by her sister, Mrs. George Neth, interment be- ing in the United Church Cemetery Trvon. The regukir monthly meeting of a matter of pride that the Island the ‘Tryon fiesbyierlan ladies’ Aid dock)“ Bre able to perform, whgg met at the home o.’ Mrs. Percy would be usually considered a casg Delaney on Wednesday lmlfllwll. for specialists. The patient upon March Std-J. Whom the Erafting operation was Performed is very appreciative of ifildifiil’; 2.’£.°i.?...“§s‘2.‘.f.'§‘§..‘.;‘ Butter Production was oven-S Summerside Yachtsmen Shows Decrease (C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, March 11—Production of butter in Canada. during Feb- ruary oxriminted to 7.479.330 lbs. I- ’ r as r d plan Regatta ii°n§°”§§b?bn ..‘.’°¥§§i‘..§§’.““’i‘§§.. i. reported today. he Dominion Bureau of Statistics Production of butter by provinces “u” ‘or the mum's "aw" with Iibbrulry 1936 in brackets: were discussed at an enthusiastic Prince Edward Island 04,500 lbs. meeting of local yacht raceladdijcts (44,747); Nova 5Com, x4395 .307‘- he“ i“ Blimmtlfside W Y 241); New Brunswick 05.30:: m.- mninfl- s70); Quebec soaooo (510,000) A tentative date was set for a onmk, 3‘12a‘r$3 (35333173); Mm. race regatta to be held here this m,“ 333,013 (935531); guhwhe. summer to which members of the w“ 790555 (1,004,613); Alberta various clubs along Northumber- 535,000 (1,050,000); British gorum- land Strait will-rho’ invited. With b“, 314,533 (333543; the present fleet augmented by three new boats now being built w”, he“, along m, "M"; ,1 me me Summer-side club feel they will be able to provide some interest- ing oompetition for the visitors. A resolution was passed adopt- ing the first ‘Tuesday of each month as regular meeting Plight and all meetings are at present hold in the Town Hail. A committee was aJsonppoiniedtodraw-up aaetof bye-lam for the club. All club members were urged to try and interest as many as pos- sible in - members of the yachting fraternity and in that grandest sport there is. It was also suggested that the younger fry be encouraged to soil. and introduced to smaller boats in class one and two. Eddie Chappell has under con- structlon a beautiful 33-foot yacht which should prove a strong con- tender foi- honors in class five; Jas. Stright is building a sweet little n-footer for class 3; and Stephen Pond has one of the Mic- A very large audience “pg, ‘you; ‘w,’ "u, I hum). the St. Patrick's Play: "The went out, it was such ii painful er. ; fort to walk owing to rheumatism M)‘ hands and feet were the wors: affected. ~I was urmble to walk Misoouche Dramatic stage was decorated w. colours and the actors parts to perfection. Gaudet. manager, is to , used the gang, My hands were u‘ gratulated on the spicndzzi sucrose- . out of shape. but. they an 31mg,‘ of the play. normal now. O! course I could not i fxlifilzssfgietertdbgzei-Sm M ma’ “i e r years before I‘ co atulated the rformers storied on Krwhenf-(wo) .41.. i in???’ boom. p6 m b Rheumatism is frequently caused i y an excess of uric acid in the i - ou . Kruschen duils thecgeulgricsfiecid hdo: i Pflsits. then dissolves them awayi Dairy Homestead" ivnicii iv = pre- sented on Wednesday 0'." ._ the parish hall, Miscout“ Rev. Dr. Monaghaii p MacNeill. young daughters of Mrs. James bfaclveill of Somerville, Mass. gave a clever performance AN I ALBANY Cash Sale Commencing Friday, hlarcil 12 Note These Grocery Bargains of tap dancing which brought much applause. The were in costume. Mr. John B. DesRoches kept the audience in {ales of laughter with his songs and jokes between the acts. Some clever song hits were LeClair. with the Beatrice Poirier. Poirler and Reta DeaRoches Join- . m; in the choruses. ' The cast of characters is given Mike Donnavin: a travelling tin- ker—Phil Leclalr. Malcolm Gray: a schemer and ex-convict-Regis Gaudet. a gentleman of leisure, born tired-John B. Des- 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar — — -— — 57¢ Icing Sugar. Pei‘ Package '— — — — 9° Red Rose Tea, per lb. pkg. —— — —— —- 45¢ Salada Tea, per 1 lb. pkg. -—— —— —— — 45¢ Red Rose Coffee, per lb. pkg —— -—— — 40¢ Fancy Mixed Biscuit, per lb. — — —— 15¢ Shortening, 2 lbs. for — — — —— — — 29¢ Pearl a P. a. o. Soap, s bars — — -— 25c Asperin Tablets, bulk, doz. —— -— — — 25¢ Prunes, good size, 2 lbs. — —— — — —— 71¢ Dates, (Fresh stock) 5 lbs. for —- — 25c Etc, Etc. Complete line of Dry Goods Less 207" Discount Consisting of Men's Underwear, Dress 8r Work Shirts, Overalls, Women's Stockings and Underwear, Cottons and Prints, ALBANY General Store Albany Station 4 Jason Wilkins: a farmer-Liar- stable-‘Iheodore DesRoches. Mrs. Glimmer: Va dashing widow and adventuress—Yvonne Poirier. Maude: the farmer's niece-Reta Mrs. Viiiifred Gaudet. Act. 1. farm yard of act II, old mill ruins, with trap; act LLI, dining room of Wilkins‘ home. Presentation At Marshfield On Wednesday evening March 10, i937 the Y. P. S. of Marshfield met in the church to bid adieu to Mr. William P. Richards who is leaving for England on Saturday evening. Mr. Talmage Foster was called upon to read an address to Mr. Richards, while Miss Dorothy Mac- Farlane presented him with a token of remembrance from the Y. P. S. Mr. Richards very fcelirigly con- veyed his heart felt gratitude to his friends in a splendid response. Following is the address:- Mr. William Richards, , Dear Fellow Christian Endeavorer: The association of kindred hearts ‘y has always been influenced by un- i seen force that is ever threads into ties that bind us to- gether. lndeed so strong do the ties of association become that the very substance of our being is absorbed into the lives of one another. ‘Tire poet hath said: "To meet and to part. is mortals lot", we gddrggs you at this time knowing that you intendlsoltzn to leave our Many oo upon the parting or friends and fellow workers with an air of sadnes. but nay, this should not be. for God our Maker and Cre- ator dld not intend it so, but rath. er did he intend that such shout: Si-Nllgthen and bind us more close- ly tosether. Time and space do not desiwy. but rather do they preserve bonds that have their birth through associations in life. So that at this time we address you. not with hearts filled with sad- ness, but rat-her with hearts filled with gladness-hoans filled with Kindness and thankfulriess to God that he has so permitted us l0 en- joy fellowship and acquaintance Upon the table of our hearts there lies a book and that. book is the book of golden memory and as you take leave or our midst in the near future so will another page be add- ed to the sacred book of our hearts. While you have been a member of this society you have alivays tak- on your part willingly and well and in those terms we will always m- member you. We will miss you. Your presence in this Christian Endeavor Society has been an influ- ence in the life of every member and now as we say an revoir and God Bless you and keep you we pre- sent to you a token symbolic in a V"? small measure of our gratitude in you and may it keep thoughts of ‘ ----= with us ever grow- trig on the hearth of memory. Silned on behalf of the Christian Endeavor Society of St. Columbia. Presbyterian Church at Marshfield, Prince Edward Island. M. Frances Munn. Pres. John W. Cairns, Vice Pru Dorot lane h? John C. McNeiil. Mac design under way, also for class three. Lawrence Gerlevsen is changing Agatha over to a Mar- coni rig and she will be another contender in this popular class. Charlie Ramsayb-"Bwan" and the" Stright-Tanton "Goldfinch" whirl: made such a. spectacular showinr. last year are class four boats which will both be seen in action again this year. When those six fine boats take the water this spring it will beg“ to fool: as if Siniimersidc yachiii is really going to "go galaceofi-S Borden School Ice-Sports on Friday, March 5th Borden School held their Armlllli Schwl Sports in Borden Rink. About two hundred special“!- cheered and flpilliiiided me wmest‘ ants and winners in the closely 0°11- tested events. The high point w-mner in the boy's events was Bessie 304F75- with 21 points. The runner up W55 Rollie Oairvay. Willi 18 minis» in the Girls‘ section. 01x1 10W 1nd me point winners with l3. She was closely pressed by Pauline Mar:- 1533c, who garnered l1 points- Following the lisi- of events. 1011i‘ juvenile teams Played 11°49!!! Th! firs: game featured boys YBYlSiTIE 111 age from 10 to l3. The second 83m? featured girls of aPPwlP-lllaifill’ me same age The first lame ended ' in a 5-0 win for the team captained by Lfoyd Goutiet over the £88m 438D" tallied by "iroose" oatway- Lloyd Gaudet. John Jay and Emery R1611- ard were the Three Stars of lhe game. In the second encounter. the team captained by Pauline Mac- Isaac scored a 2-1 victory over the team captained by Olga LOW- The three stars in this game were Pauline Maclsaac. Olga Love and Pearle Stewart. SUDDMRY OF EVENTS Boys 15-16—Prizes Donated by Reg. Rodgers i. Rollie Cntway 2, Gordon Jay 3, Lloyd Oatway 4, Reg Rodgers Girls 14—l6—Prim Donated by Adele Read 1, Olga mvc 2. Pauline Maclsaac 3, Millie McKenzie 4, Geraldine Richards Jr. Sled Race-Prizes Donated by Blanche McIvor 1. Pauline Maolsaac and Rtssie era 3, Olga Love and Charlie Sexton 3, Geraldine Richard and Jack Macfsaac. Boys 9 Years-Prim Donated by Borden Hardware Co. i, George Jay 2, Raymond MacTavish S, Walter Dorsey 4, John Sherry Girls 1°—13—Pf|IQl Donated b! Eldon Campbell l, Joyce love 2, Elinor Campbell 3. Halon Hoffell 4, Phyllis White Potato Race-Prizes Donated by Jessie Sexton l, Reg Rodgers 2, Charlie Sexton 3, Vemoi- Campbell 4, Rollie Oatway l4 Mile Open (Bout-Prizes by Don McPherson l, Rollie Oatway 2, Gordon Jay 3, Allie Oatway Boys l3—l4-Priloa by Roy Sherry l, Reggie Rodgers 2, Charlie Sexton 3, Lloyd Oatwa)’ 4, ’ Campbell Girl: 9 ‘fro-Prize: by P. I. Mclnnll 1, Lorraine Richard 2, Doris Herrinl 3, Eleanor Maclsnac 4, Inez Mclnnis. Boy! 1l—l2-Prlne| by 8. Bllril! l. Jock Machine 2, Harold Stewart 3, Ralph D0159? 4_ Emory Richard sr. sled Race-Prim by Chou. flaunt i. Pearle Stewart and R011" 05¢" wnziririiiie McKenzie uid John JoY 3. Dorothy McTavish and Gordon Joy. many. Callaghan and i Boys l0 Years-Prizes by S. Wzlfl 1, Harold Stewart- 2, Clarence ARI-unis 3, Art Rodgers 4, Albert J3)‘ ii Mlle Open fGirLsi Priles b! B. “'1 Institute l, Olga Love .- 2, Pauline Rlaclsaac 3, Geraldine Richard 4, Millie ircxenzlc Obstacle Rat‘e-—l'l'i1i‘§ b! Chas. )lc.-\rthur l. Reggie Rodgers 2. Charlie Sexton 3. Rollie Oatway 4. R. R050)‘. B 1 Starlcr-dlkaiifi- (Pi; Judges-Jack Gautier. RN!- R05 gers. Sr. Oscar Compbfili- HARTSV ILLE SC H0014 Honor Roll for Fri) Grade X-l. .\I. Y Grade IX-—! Elli Brvenron and Lloyd Ni. olson; 2. Joégph cjgykin; 3. Alexnzider Mao Ieod ‘to Nicn t. a Grade IX~ '~7"‘ ‘ 7i“ son: 2. Mont: '" Oliver Alarm‘. Leod. Grade VII-l Vernon hfacLeod Grade VI-l. 2 Donald Mzvlil‘ Clarkin; C11! Frizzell. Grade V-—1. Si" Mod; 3. Hensley F“ Grade lV——l. Al 2. Gertie lifiicbeoti- Grade III»l Cxii ‘ Leod and Cecil Nacho- _. Cy MacKenzie Grade Il-l. Vernon Bryentofl 2. Florence Macbeod a Clnrkili; 3 Bertha Mvholso Geraldine Clzirkiii and Doug] MacLs-od. Highest averages '— S0 Mary Callagha": and Les son. Intennediatmeniiio Nicholson] Junior-Nernon Bry n ' Donald B. Niclio on. teacher- Strike ileadioeks Continue In ii. S. (AP. By Guardian's Special tVlrfi CHICAGO, March l1-- St-rlkl deadlocks in tho united states auto- mobile industry held firm toda.‘ while the John I... Lmvn sue. group called a meeting to appraise its pm lit-la: md of the General Motors com ferenoe on a final agreement wit! the United Automobile workers wag deferred another day by difference; which both sides said were not ser- Sous. No progress was apparent in sol‘ vim; the Chrysler und Hudson strikes, keeping some 70.000 wage earners idle. and a new automotive strike-in the Reo Company's trucl plan‘, at Lansing. aliens-began. The steel workers organlziiigcomr mittee was summoned to meet lb Pittsburgh iomonou‘ by Philip Milfr ray, director of the group. on affil- iate of Lewis‘ committee for lrldllh trial organization. The WW6? i8 l0 neview recent activities and plan the future. It isn't what o. man KWBE- 37"‘ the way he gives it that. shows his true character. J. L. DA VISON FUNERAL DlRl-IPPOB AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON Day and Night Coils Proinptiy Attended. PHONE ‘i-l. 0%‘