"IEDISON@MAZDA lAM |>s NOVEMBER 9, 1932 ___ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN (Zeal MAD! IN NADIAN GENERAL Money} Worfh _l SAVE II flectrlc light billr-save on costly repIaeemenir-by choosing named lamp!- You can always depend on EDISON MAZDA Lamps to give you the greatest value in light i for current consumed. Get a carton today- BEIITIIAI. Glliilillllll This b reserved for news, has m-ertiaemenis ol a news character Ill! be Inserted at. the rate of (c. l" I013. Ilfictly payable in ad- CORNWALL CHARGE, Nov. 13th: Kingston at 11 a. m.: New Dominion at 3 P. in.: Cornwall at 7. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister, CITY MARKER-Owing to y“- day, November 11th being Romain- brance Day, the City Market will be held on Saturday, November 12th. 6073-11-9-21. MAGISTRATES COURT — Two motorists who appeared before terday, charged with driving to the common danger, pleaded guilty and were each fined t5 and costs or ten days. A case of theft was adjourn- ed till Saturday. SPEEDY TRIAL REFUSED-The iour men, Earl and Elmer Lund, Hinson Roberts and A. Gallant, who last week were sent up to the Su- preme Court on a charge of having stolen goods in their possession, ap- peared before Judge Dufiy yester- day and elected to stand a speedy trial. The request was refused by the Attomey-General. CANADA FLYING CLUB OFFICIAL HERE Magistrate Donald MacKinnon yes- . scum» Hnitzb timid: WEDNESDAY ‘MO-Weekly Prayer Service -- Vlsi_ tors welcome - Heartz Mem- orial Hall. And Prince County —CHICKEN SUPPER under the auspices of Caldwell L.O.L. in their lodge room, Kensingt , Saturday, November 13, starting 4 p.m. Tick- ets 20 cents and 35 cents. 6103-11-9-31 -—-IJO.\"T MISS the big Golf Club dance in the Capitol Grill, Sum- l ‘ his social event of the season. Usu- al novelties and specialties, m- S-piece orchestra. 6093-1i-9-wsm-3i -MR. E. ll. RAYNEB has had advice from two lur houses in Europe that they will have repre- sentatives on the spot at his fur sale In Summerside. We will cer- tainly have the buyers if we have the pelts. 8099-11 —TIIE NORTH BEDEQUE Young Ladies Circle invite you to come to their annual chicken sup- per in North Bedeque Hail, Friday, Nov. 1ith. Tickets 30 cents. Bazaar -Mr. George Ross, Ottawa, sec- retary oi the Canadian Flying Clubs Association, arrived in the city by air yesterday from New Glasgow in oompan with Mr. Stewart Graham, aviation inspector. Mr. Graham has proceeded to Summer- side in connection with his work.‘ L-92 ELECIRIC CO. LIMITED i It will be remembered that Mr. sensor/i: Ross was in Charlottetown in 1931 Rev. A. G. Crows and Mrs. Crowe o! the Central Bedeque Baptist pastorate, left last Monday mom- ing on a. short holiday to Mrs. in connection with the Air Pageant. SPECIAL SERVICE-A service of rememb lull-U will be held in and sale of candy. Supper served from 5.30 to 8.30. 6101-11 —RETURNED MEN, Kensington and surrounding district, are re- quested to meet at the Kensington School Friday, November llth, at 10 a.m., to parade to the Memor- ial Service to Rink. Medals and ribbons will be worn. 6094-11-9-21 merside, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Last l freshments. Admission 75c and 50c. l K e v i e ws Work For Immigrants At Halifax Port The women's Missionary Society oi St. James Church held their an- nual Thankofiering service last av- cning in the hall, the Minister, Rev. Mr. Legato presiding. ‘ The speaker of the evening was Miss Fraser, Home Missionary at immigration Pier, in Halifax, where she is attached to the Welcome and Welfare department of this great undertaking. Miss Fraser gave s. fine outline of immigration to Can- ada from its inception until the present time when thousands of im- , migrants from England and Europ- ean countries pass through the port. There they are given a cordial wel- comc. and helped with their diffi- Cll'll(‘e‘ oi embarking for their fu- Cauudu. They are followed to their home by other church ofllcials and here lno the work is continued and at any time the newcomer can be locaicd. Many touching and interesting stories were told of the Ukranians, Slavs, Czuchoslovakians, Mennon- ites and other foreigners who come to Canada wishing to be free re- ligiously, to educate their children, own their own properties- and to rise above the economic difficulties oi the home land. Miss Fraser also touched on her work ln connection with deporta- tion unzi her audience was enlight- ened on many points. In closing the visiting speaker was cordially thanked for her address and assured that interest wasrsviv- ed in the great work still to be sc- complishcd in caring for the new ‘ settlers to Canada. The following program was very Bump: and Bruises eased by Iillmnfs _...._..___._.__._ pleasingly carried out: turn homes in different parts of I a/llai/ T.l"‘l l 5 COUPON i 7/1? WW WAY?” Lay YOU! PlifIS HOW F0! a Cl¢lliill€ later years-moo, $200, or $200 “Mom-z INCOME -|='o|2 LESS MONEY- income to protect your a month upon retirement, Suaranieed Bu’ li_l_e_, ancl purchased eta minimum ol cost. You _do not have to be insurable to tal<e advantage ol this new investment service, oltcrecl throughihc This new plan ollers GREAT-WEST RETIREMENT ANNUITY you more income lor less money than MY 0th" Plfl" °l Saving 0 guarantees that income as long as you live e eliminates all worries e has cash sncl loan investment and re-investment values alter payment ol lirst Pfflflllim and many other new Features. Young or old, insurable or uninsurable, it will pay yDJ lQ investigate this new savings and investment plan. IIIIDsaaIIIIIalllllslilllnllsaIII-Innaaaalaeaanlsaallssaanssaaasaaaaas . . . . . . . .- Mrl. Albert Wright of Central Bedequs, left last week for Manc- ton, N. 3., where she will spend s. few days, the guest of her daugh- ter, ‘Mrs. 1". A. Horns and Mr. Horne. a short time. At the morning service oi’ The annual Hallovfeen social ‘evening of the Young People's So- ciety of Centreville Bedeque, was held on Wednesday evening in the vestry of the United Church. It \ being a. Halloween party, the pro- tor, preached a most interestin soloist Mr. Elmer a or contests. games. etc, in the tone of Halloween, which whiled away the evening all too quickly, every one enjoying themselves to the full. Later a dainty lunch was serv- ed by the ladies oi the society, af- ter which all departed for their Crown's parents at 5t. John, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lawless of Masssthwtts. recently arrlvsd "I, the close of this service the soldiers Nor-bore, where they, will visit for and (fiends the United Church at Centreviiie Be- deque, Rev. L. P. Archibald, pasq and impressive sermon. 1t was with much pleasure that the large-con- gregation listencd to the special am e gramme for me evening consisted Parnell Concert Comlpanjumtlliigfsftl N- 5- Who n"! With hi! 115"“ l4‘ On Saturday evening, Nov. 5th. s. fectiveness and shcerety. The con- m“ house wlmessed m, (mm-u- negation regretted that Mrs. Rubi’ m» dedication of MacEwen 1.01.. Famell MacKay was unable to ac- m“ R“ w_ Grand lyfagtgr 9g cvmnanv him on ewolmt vi illness- Prince Efilwilfd Island Brother -w. Mr. Farriell was soloist at all the w_ Mutt”; 0g gummersmel we- the Mount Stewart United Church Friday morning, the llth of No- vember, beginning at 9.45 am. At will proceed to the cemetery where brief addresses will be given by two members of the local branch soi the Canadian Legion before the soldiers‘ monu- ment. The placing oi a wreath to 8 the memory of our fallen heroes and the observance of the two minutes silence at eleven o'clock will bring the service to a. close. DEDICATION AT PINNETTIIF- Xesmuve home‘, voting 1, one “menace-s o! this pastorate on 51m- sided and conducted the dedicatioml the pleasantest the year. evening" dun“ this church on Sunday evening un Miss Laurens Shreenan, who has been spending the fall holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bhreenan at Kinkora, left recently to resume her duties as school tea- cher at the South Lake school. gregation. day. A special service was elven 1n Among other Grand Lodge officers ' present were Brother P. M. Mac- der the auspices of the ladies of the gm," o; Euersue’ R" w_ Grand 1n W6 0P9"- Edlth Thompson M'55lOn Circle and secy" gromm- wss much enjoyed by a large con- Guuge; R. w_ Grand chaplain. o! ‘used to hoist himself to his home in Rev. Thomas l Murray Harbour, R. W. Jr. Den] Brother N. c. Stewart. High Bank, 1 Mr- and Mrs. Wilfred Shea and n. w. Past Grand Master Brother daughter of Alberton, were visitihfl C. E. MacKenzie, Milton. Stirring’ ion s. rough platform in the top oi a ,“Tarzan” Back In His Tree ‘ITFFIN, Ohio, Nov. 8.—-Ol'rin Sternbarger, the 75-year-old former art instructor in Wittenberg College and known as “the Tarzan of Mad River," has gone back to his tree top home. For 15 years, after doctors told him that his death from tuberculo- sis was imminent, Sternbarger lived Trio-The World Children for Jesus-Marion Andrew, Joan Rcop, Joan Gordon. Collection. Thaukoilcrlng Prayer. Solo—Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Introduction Address—I\!iss Lena P111581‘. Closing llymn-"Oh God of Be. thel." During her stay in the City, Miss Fraser is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Greenfield Avenue. loo-foot elm tree. He ate what lit- tie food he could obtain with his fishing pole. a bow and arrow and donations given him by the iew farmers he numbered among’ his friends. He disappeared into the brush when strangers appeared and Tandy McKenzie- A S H :~£@RE.~..i..2¢-;.i.iiFE WINNIPEG EAD OFFICE PROGRAM Hvndman 6s Co. L¢d.. Provincial Managers Opening Hymn Holyl 1-iolyi The Greer-Wear Lu. Anti-m ca. Charlottetown, r. e. I. Holy! Please ecrul wil/mul olr/ipaliomfe/dcrs giving full parliculars ofyour Rclncmcnl Annuily. Scripture Reading. gfléme "Solo-Mrs. Neil MacLean. v Prayer. xla/a/ress Skunk Abroad In Montreal Suburb MONTREAL, Nov. 5.--The free- dom oi a full-grown skunk in Notre Dame de Grace district was short- lived yesterday afternoon when it iew ever saw him. In the colder months, the hermit built a brush roof over his shack, but in the finer weather he slept Hailed by Opera Critic's a Real Find SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8—Pi'e- sentation of the opera “I Pagliacci,” in which Tandy MacKenzie, Haw-_ alian tenor, made his American debut, drew a capacity audience at the Municipal Opera house Satur-l day night. Mr. MacKenzie played the role oi Canio. ' Three years ago, the rope that hc ' the tree broke, and Sternbarger was forced to build a shack on the ground. a A new rope recently was provided by Amandus B. Grossman, who is was spotted by Constable Hargrave. of the traffic division of the Mon- treal police department, who chas- ed i_t and succeeded in shooting the animal with his service revolver. The skunk made its pivsciace known in the usual manner, and residents of the district became well-acquain- ted with him. Constable Hargrave was doing traffic duty at the corner of West- ern and Ciirouard avenues at 3.30 Parole Is Sought I LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 8.- tFifty miles from their goal after a 1,000-mile hike from Liberty, Texas, v Mrs. Lucinda Dunaway, 22. and her l four-year-old daughter, Eleanor, ; rested in a hospital here today be- fore continuing their journey to Frankfort in an effort to obtain ex- ‘ ecutive clemency for their husband and father, Oscar Dunaway. ; Exhausted from their long trip and from sleepless nights and lack l of food, the mother and child WEIC i ‘found on the streets and taken to the hospital. Two weeks ago they left Liberty. Hiking much of the time, given occasional rides by mo- TRAVELLEIVS REST SCHOOL Report of Traveller's Rest School for months of September and Octo- bcr. Grade X. 1. George Taylor‘. 2- Austina Reilly: 3. Ray Rayner. Grade VIII. 1. Margaret March- bank; 2. Mary Marchbank: 3. Ev- olyn’ Ramsay. Grade VI. Helen Clark: 2. Mar- lion Gunning; s. liilllie Rayner. Grade IV. l. Velda Rayner: i Hazel Gunning: 3. Reginald Square- briggs. Grade III, m) i. Harold Clark! 2. Harold MacDonald. Grade III. (b) 1. Margaret Mao- Donald; 2. Muriel Gunning. Grade II. 1. liinrjorie Heiielll Yfltfldl Md "Willie! in N°rb°l° addresses for the occasion were t l2. Daniel Maclnnis; 3. Hazel Ray l ner. ‘ torists, eating but little, they fin- Congratulations are extended to °'°' m‘ m“ m‘ Mr. and Mrs. Allie MacNeili of New ‘Annan on the arrival oi a bonnie |dclivercd by the following breth- ern: C. E. MacKenzis, Rev. Mr. Mr- H- I- Hose or Wilmot Valle!’ Gouge, M. A. MacNeill, P. M. Mac- one of the few persons to become | acquainted with the aged man since his retirement. Now, Sternbarger Alexander Fried critic oi the San Francisco Chronicle said: "Tandy MacKcnzie, a young ten- o'clock yesterday afternoon when he became aware of the presence of a skunk somewhere. He saw u ally reached Kentucky. As soon as they can leave thei hospital. they intend, continuing to Grade I. (s) i. John GunninBI 2. Hazel Simmons; 3. Dorothy Sim- > motored to Charlottetown to visit wee lsssie (Mary Joan) on Mon- day. and Mr. Archibald Mann 0f 5W1"! Gaul], N. G. Stewart, D. MacDon- Valley, have left to visit relatives “m, gummel-side, 5_ 3, Fraud]- slts in a stecplejacks pulls himself aloft by means of the chair and or from Hawaii, made a more than ordinarily interesting debut BS crowd of children in a field and scented that the skunk must b0 lllOIlS. F" ki tt k urole for Dun- ' m“ or ' o m a p Grade r. u» 1. Allie MacDonald} away, serving a one-year sentence y '1 m and M" Pa,“ Callaghan o! cities, travelling by motor car. Gt. Louis, were visiting relatives in Norboro over the week end, then - mend" N. B. were visitors Miss Muriel Gardiner oi Central Bedeque. who has been an em- ployee of the general store oi Mes- srs. William Calibeck and son, Central Bedeque, for several years, left last ‘Puesday morning on an extended visit to relatives in Bos- ton and other American cities, hav- ing aocompani ’ her brother by motor car. of Mr. and Ma's. T. D. MacNutt. —B . when he tries to make a martyr of himself. ::Persian Balm-the ideal toilet requisite for every discerning woman. Perfect in results. Creates oomplexions of rare beauty and charm. Delightfully cool and re- freshing. Never leaves a vestige oi’ stickiness. A velvety smooth lotion toning and stimulating the skin. Mrs. Howard Gaudet and son lDent the week end very pleasantly with relatives in the vicinity of Kelvin. Mrs. Sinclair MscGougan, Mrs. Duncan MacGoiiibn and two chil- dish oi Malpequs were visitors to Wilmot Valley, guests oi Mrs. M“. Gouganb daughter, Mrs. Hubert lsnew and MP. Agnew. -__§ Making it truly rose-leaf in texture. All dainty women invariably choose Persian Balm. It imparts that subtle distinction so characteristic of the elegant woman. in Boston and other Massachusetts Charlottetown, and c. w. s. Bent- ley, Past Grand Field Secretary. The energetic members of Mac- Mr. Louis Wright. Central Bflie- Ewen Lodge are to be congratulat- ‘IW- "wmllmled by hi8 friend cd in their enterprise in purchas- Mr. Howard Truman of Sackville. mg and gnlgfglns then- hau bung- b0 Mfllpeqllfi ing. The large attendance of Or- 118% 51111483’. the welcome Kllifilvtllangemcn, their wives and daugh- tcrs and sweethearts and others shows commendable community spirit and a bright future awaits short social meeting of the lodge Grade vn was hold when splendid addresses were given by the Grand Master and ‘others, after which all sat down to a sumptuous repast gotten up as only the good ladies of Pin- nette and vicinity know how. After everyone present had partaken of this splendid rcpast a hearty vote of thanks wasrtendercd MacEwen Lodge and lady friends by the vis- ltng brcthern. Cor. LADY ASTOR KNOWS BEST, THINKS SIIAW LONDON, Nov. 9.~George Bern- {ii nemrmanlucr niv PARADE I _ ‘All war veterans are requested to be present i at the Legion Home on Remembrance Day at 10.20 for the purpose oi attending the annual memorial service at. the monument at. 11 o'clock. The parade will move oil‘ at 10.45 and march to the monument headed by the Legion Band. MEDALS WILL BE WORN .0 I I Service Broadcast Through Courtesy oi CFCY liar"!!- ard Shaw yesterday described him- self as too much 0i a gentleman to ‘contradict the statement oi Lady Astor in New York that he is going to visit America next year. ' "You want to know if I'm going." Show said, "so they can bring out their triumphal arches and order up their brass bands." f He laughed uproariously when told of Lady Astor's statement. l "so ins said I'm going to ‘AIIIHOIT’ he erole ed: "Well, I ‘suppose if LadyAsto said so,then _I . . . well. . . I can't decently contradict her, eanl?" i n was learned reliably that Shaw is planning a ass cruise la Decim- i rope and a pulley. NOTRE DAME SCHOOL The following pupils secured an‘ average over 75% for the month of October: Grade X-Jacqueline LaCour- siere, Mary McKinnon, Yvonne} Gaudet, Rita McLean, Marion: Donald. i Grade Ill-Esther LaCoursicre. l —Rita Doucette, Mar- jorie Dwyer, Constance Lelghtizcr, Isabel Goodwin, Mary Mooney. Grade VI.—Norma Peppin, Doro- thy Peters, Margaret Mc-Kinnon, Mary Mitchell, Bernadette 'I‘rainor,i Margaret Kiggins. Grade V.—Bctty Lelghtizcr, Mary McCloskey, Phlllippa Bradley. Grade IV.—Doris Hughes, Kath- leen Gallant, Rosalie K1881“. his unforced top tones. there. Hewent to the 500118 and saw the animal. As no one wanted to approach the animal, he drew a mcvolvcr. By this time the skunk "The applause called him re-W" Yunnl“! “Way- m“ n“ °°“' peatedly before the curtains, aftenslable W” Wm‘ ‘mm his '°"°w°r his aria, ‘Vesti lagiubba!" and med a Sh“ at it" Ada Hanifin, critic of the Ex- Th” animal m“ mm a 5mm’ amine,‘ “ow; ' whereupon all the occupants moved “of. Interest in q Paguacd- was loutside. Several school chlilciren. the appearance o: Tandy Muxflh ‘thinking that they wcrc ma mg a Canlo. His voice, a pleasing instru- ment, rang out freely and strongly. There was true dramatic climax in _ _- ~ d" th," r du a a poiata The m“ when u m“ makes a this enterprising 1° dge‘ M the i Mahar, Marie O'Brien, Muriel Mc .zie, who portrayed the deserted E00 EB C P ° °° l°°1 9f hlmk" l! 115mm!’ u" “m” close of the dedication service a, bag and placed the now dead skunk in it. It was later learned that thc children had taken the animal to school, but that they were repri- manded and the dead skunk was Canio. In ‘Vcsti Ia. giubba‘ he pour- cd out his sorrow with very fine real grief. His splendid tenor, which he used intelligently, mani- festly made an impression. as he Iwas called back again and 88am buried behind the schoolyard. Here is a real find." Tandy McKenzie is the son of Mr. Chas. McKenzie, of Charlotte- town, and his wife an almost full blooded Hawaiian. Mr. Charlie McKenzie is believed to have mi-. grated to the Hawaiian Islands in‘ SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL Honor roll for October. Principal's Department: Grade X.~l, Jessie Bushcy; 2. Harold l-lockin; 3. Daniel McCor- Dorothy Arsenault, Norma Mooney. Katherine Doyle, Frances ._npfl1lng seemed to help me,’ said Wm. Pashinski 3M1»- ' Glen Medial , CYCC O as: and that m may visit Oali- u; m1, “l... immedizt el tlon was better, I enieyul Mary D0146» ‘the 80's of last, century. He left two sons and one daughter. Grade III. - Rita McDonald, Peters, MUST HAVE CERTIFICATE Imelda Macduigan, ' Grade IL-Lorralne OBWBY, Marion Burke. Madeline Jay, Mar- jorie Murray. Special attention is called to the following notice issued by the Do» mlnion Fruit Branch: "Importers oi fresh. dried and canned fruits and vegetables are advised that all shipments must be accompanied by a certificate of origin to enable the British impor- ter to claim the Preferential rate oi duty. Failure to comply with this regulation necessitates the payment of duty before the fruit will be released by the British Cus- tom authorities. "Attention is directed to the Fruit Export Regulations under which no apples, pears or plums may be exported unless the fruit has been inspected at port oi ship- Sour Stomach, Gas Hamilton, Ont.-— “I was very much discouraged. I could not enjoy a meal. bc- cause of the bad after -ctl'ccts -— sour stomach, gas and in- digestion pams. I lost weight, became nerv- ous and slept poorly of 491 Kenilworth N. "I bou ht three bottles of Discov- my diges- my meals without thc former ill effects, my ap- A lot 0f political deals ll‘! made fromtbebottomofthsdsok. fitite improved and felt so much tier. I cannot praise it enough." ment and a certificate issued stat- lng that the fruit complies with all the requirements oi tllg Fruit. Act and is of the grade designated.” mack. Grade IX.—l, John Beamish; 2, Jack Matthew; 3, Thomas Holland. Grade VIII-l, James Mclnnis; 2, Leo MacDonald; 3, Blanche Green. Miss Lavic's Department: Grade VlI.-l. Claude Richards; 2, Franklyn Chcverie; 3, Jack Mc- Lellan. Grade Vl.—1, Danny Malone; 2, Marjorie Poole: 3. Grace Poole. Grade V.—1_ Pearle Croucher; 2. Andrew Meurant: 3. Wilma MI!" Isaac. Mr. MacDonald's Department: Grade IV.—1, Joseph Harris; 2. George Paquet: 3, Alonzo Gallant; 4, Harold Poole. Grade III.-1. Clarence Gallant: 2, Everett Chevcric; 3, Dorothy Poole; 4, Miriam Matthew. Min O'Donnell! Department: Grade II.-1, Muriel Richards; 2, Ruth Poole: 3, Marion McKenzie; 4. Russel Cheverie. Grade I.—1. Melvin Gallant; 2. Eliel Pequot: 3, Richard Delaney; s, J's-mes Rooney. in the state rcformatoryior store- house breaking iu Grcenup County. their former home. Mrs. Dunaway ' said she had been unable to keep up their farm in Texas and was al- ‘most destitute. I -—_-_--—--- I EDITOR OF PUNCH TO RETlREl (Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 8-Slr Owen Sm- man is about to retire from ihc Edllorshil) of Punclr which he has held for the last 26 years. His, successor will be E. V. Knox-who vcritcs under thc DEil-ilillnc of‘ "Evoc." Sir Owen Seaman, who is 7i. has lectured extensively 0n Eng- ,lish humorisis. ‘His verses. imrler lthc initials O. S. nrc world-famous. g E. V. Knox is u am of the for- flncr Bishop of Mnnchcstcr. Iiis ibrother, Father Ronald Knox. is well-known as u writer on Catho-i lic apologetics. During the War E. V. Knox served with the Lin- colnshlre Regiment, and was bad- ly wounded at Puschcnclaclc. I SNOW REMOVAL WAGE CUT QUEBEC. November 8.—l.iaborers\ who filled the public gallery at the City Hall during a meeting of the City Council tonight, jet-red loudly when a motion reducing the wages of mememploycd for removal of snow was adopted. Wages were cut l from 40 to 80 cents an hour and; several speakers claimed the move would give work to n larger number ' oi men. Vote was eight to five. MUSSOLINI UNVEILS OIIELISK ROME, November 8. - Premier, hiussolini unveiled the marble obcl- ' iuk in "Mussolini Forum“ today which he hopes will perpetuate his memory in the manner of the anci- cnt Pharaohs. "Mussolini" is carv- ed in huge letters on the marble. After the unveiling, tho Premier witnessed the first gymnastic de- monstration in the forum stadium. . Myrtle Ramsay. Perfect. attendance: Ray Rayner, Aiargurr-t hlzirchbzmk, Mary March- bank. Evelyn Ramsay. nfarion Gun- ning, Haze] Rayner, Rcggie SQIIBIGm brings, hlzirgarni. MacDonald, Pearl Wood. Florence ftlucDonald, Nora- Squarcbriggs, John Gunning, Haul lSimiuons. Dorothy Simmons. Sier- ling Squarubricus. Vvlda Wood. livlon Clark. Austmn Reilly, Gor- nldiuc Raynor. and Goof-go Toy- lor. Teacher. John S. Driscoil siir. W.“ R. Carson CIlIROPRAC/IOB Thrm- Your Palmer Graduate 124 Prince Si. Phone 1072 ll nine Calls Mandi‘. SPECIAL S.“ Sliillh .\I.\.\HIII) POTATOES IUIICXI) AND INVITE]! IE1 UR (‘UFFPIII 25c TRY OYR. CANDY. HO.“ E TIL-till‘; WiiiTFS Tea Rooms SLYREENEI) SYDNEY COAL $7.75 per ion Telephone 1000 u. R. macs a 00.. 58 Queen Street