asses-z:

‘<1 n

JEAN Mafia-lull lN lvlccAuxs

"Mosrrgrclous THING 11v LIFE”

ALSO . ._ . MUSICAL REVUE and KRAZY KA'I‘ KARTOON

PRINCE ED WARD STARTING Mummy-

Plll-lttiE , or: ;l'i ~i -»

MAGAZINE STORY '

THE CHARLOTEEZILOWNMGUABDIAN

3.00 -— 7 i? 8.45

“ PIRATE

ALSO MICKEY

SPECIAL HOLIDAY TREAT ENTIRE WEEK, SEPT. 8-8

“SHADOWS OF SING SING”

AND SECOND LAST CHAPTER

SERIAL TREASURE"

McGUIRE concur

I cntation of exhibits. All materials that, being an agrlculturist, and, fee].

be . f0 W C: nr th u}. I, - _ , , . _ -_ '5] ' ' ' ,3 ON THE STAGE AT THE PRINCE EDWARD G is - of Your ¢" r The 5"" .. - i TALENT i‘ 1 Z RRrl r \ \ . 1N GENUINE BIG CITY VAUDEVILLE t‘ Amy“ ‘HOLT ~"_- l JEAN i QREHER‘ 11' . - \,0\l\5 vm u‘ nun ANDy DiiToﬂi . oi i - , 0E0“ » MU ---MERRIMENT , _ _ i i 5"’ \ a F WHO!“ PLAY i -'€—::——_._:—_—_~:;;:—_~~_—:— _ _____ -—;:,.—_______i'——~———-—— 4 1' WORLDS LARGEST MUSICAL FAMILY ALL O _ l” r - the ucsilon of selection and pres- l-z 4 § SEVERAL INSTRUMENTS I a ll T» 3 Q2 W‘ ‘selected should be suited to the ‘or z AN D 0N THE SCREEN- rszssszii: iirzggzz: ::~‘...**::.; y“! d hION'—TlYESI_WED' 5 Tim GIRL WIT“ s E A lobvious lO-tlelllfilld elaboration, but. l I. CLAUDETTFi COLBE-RT HE-IEILOIILIEAHT‘ is a ppint. overlooked bty solme. For l‘ __I _ I ' cxampe, many seem 0 ave an Vi _ —-———- idea that cucumbers, for show pur- = »,ot- , T’ N°W that the School fair season poses, are most likely m win u sel- _. ,1; ‘ i ‘ ALSO v is 61058 at hind. 1t would 506m BIJ- ected on a basis of large size. Some I ‘ I RICARDO CORTIIZ ll WEEKLY NEWS propriate that something might be enmms “.111 d151,.” speclmm, - m” WIT“ " ' said re ardin the ur ose and m. _ <, ‘ ‘Hows DAILY B 8 _ D D twelve or more inches long, four _ w DAVID IIANNERS t J S ideal‘: of! sillrch fabllrs, and some feiw niches in diameter and ﬂpened off ' , ,. _ wor o s ruc on ven re ar - ~ g n,“ LYDIA ROBERT! ~ NIATINEE a P. M. m, m, ,,,,,,.,,,,, o, ,'§,,,,,,,_ ggﬁﬂjgfﬂoj 11f; “Abecﬁgujgifﬁg p and i! I:\ LINING 7 8r 8.45 The purpose of a school fair, in primarily used gm- salad purposes, R» i REGULAR PRICES iimffiild“ii*'€l.“..h.'“§$°§.if :‘."_“..i.*"..".:.".i z ‘ lrirroaogilgloirtll otfhiévhﬁgriscsfozgnd 115d deg flcslhedkjilstdsufgcientlyugmatured ,__________,_ _, _________, _ __,,,, 7 ...__ Liil-if; ' l1 C 55 0 0 e o goo co ug qua y. M13, Therefore, and on the strcngtwh ‘W n "” " """ w v product being exhibited. We may. Ii’ several iicms go to make up n» 1 a; thpgi} ;|_=_',:;-qnt?(>,5, the Labour for purpose of example, assume an entry, each should be as nearly O . O "I 1 Party n5 M gr ALQIQQ 35nd will that the school fair as a. unit is a perfect as possible and all should “hi. wegwnk. t". as 1L .-=~ “vlllcclnci v Loan In miniature world market upon which be of the same size, that is uniform. ‘ 9-1pm 1y Sgt-mg-’ I the pupil is offering his wares. Each item. also, should be of the a.“ ______ Obviously, viewed in such a light, same iypc. and if colour is a. fac- Nl (Q p_ 15y Guarﬂjgnfs spcciai win) he or she will meet stiff compcti- tor, all items should be of the same

Prutissiillvllai on.

McLEOD G5‘ BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

krintcr and Attorncy-nf-hw MONEY T0 LOAN Olllce: 180 Richmond Street

l NORMAN W. VLOVIWPIIII

Blrrlstcr a Attorney At Law B6 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY TO LOAN

Alex. W. Iatheson

BARRISTER. SOLICITOII. ETC. Money to Loan Clzjeciions , Office: 1/10 Rlehlnonll Sircct. l

u lsisyn. - ‘Next. St. Peters.- John Simpson, Ila. Zion.

Send nil inforntatlfln regarding! Infractions of PRCIIIISITION ACT lo the nbovo cl‘ to Inspector J. i Frlppl, R. C. M. P, Charlottetown. |

*1 MacGulgan & Tralnor Mali R. MaoGnZgan, If. C. a C‘ St. Clair Trail/tor} B. A. rristera, Solicitors. etc. » MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Honk, Richmond Btmet, Charlottetown.

J. A. MacDonald, K12.

‘BABRISTIR. BOLICITOB. 8d- Ill

Ioncy no Loon and Collection: , given tho very heat attention.

J-tl-llﬂollth. , y, .

H. F; MacPHEE. B-A- IAIBIITIIB. SOLIOITOII

_, Nornlhoo. .. .. . ‘m, ggmng, Charlottetown

FQR QEWELL DRILLING

vﬁonmnnloa‘ With -

E w n (Io; Th: l Eggkn.» oizoon mprnsentltivo n. llell‘: no who“ , ‘ or Phone If.

J MATHIESON D. L ﬂlllllﬂlllsl-L-I-

' t l.» n gzrlaycllzrludemwtmnl

Ban

I Parker

llellilollollih‘ PM"

WNE Bil

Conqueror of Lester, Stoefen Eliminated; From Eastern U. SH‘ Singles Play by Genet Mako.

RYE, N. Y., Aug. 30-60110 lfzlko, Los Angclc. olingstcl" who hr. the S 1 .' ' " and llliE‘l'i'LJi-‘ ' tlilcz", blasted his wlly past J.‘ "t Hall, South Orange, N.J., , to reach the semi-finals of Eastern United States grassl ccurt tennis championships zlionc _wi;h Frank Shields, Frankic Parker and Ccorgc Lott. l

Racing through the first five games without a break, Mako went; on to hand Hall a 6-4, 7-5 beating‘ in the only major surprise of the‘ day. Hail had created a sensatmn _vcstcrdav when he put out the se~-. 0nd . ed pkrvcr, Lcsicr St" .n,' and his cicat in straigllg sets clinic ', u: a stzlllling upset, i

The other tllrcc semi-finalists ad-

vlulgllll

i (C. P. hy (iunrdiurfs Special Wire)

TORONTO, Aug. lll.-- tFriday)- The Toronto (llobe in a special des- prltch from Ottawa today says a “zlollresiii: loan of at, least $250,000,- 000 will be sought by hie govern- lll€‘l‘.t SOlIlFlllIlC in October."

‘The ncwspapcl" says nearly $223.- OGUUOO oil. hat amount will be rc- qumcd to refund the Victory Loan of 1919. and the remainder will bc new moo-w" no

h'

i _- (.-

Amlierst Hockey Player Located

IIMIILRST‘, N. S._ Aug, 30-1306-

ithe White, Axnh 5st and Saint John llcc player “"110 has been _‘ ~ f. i his home here sincc| "

tion from others who are going on the same market with a similar product. It. becomes necessary then, to cater very carefully to the rc- quirements of’ the prospective cus- tomer, in this case the judge. Goods of a kind, type and quality that are satisfactory and attractively pro- paied are most likely to command attention and consideration.

From the standpoint of “idcalrﬁwcxhibiis prepared and presented in

all goods should be, as nearly as,‘

Federal laxclu l. '_ The Globc says possible‘ exactly 811k,“ ‘vim l1‘.- , ld‘"*"c_ of m“ 1°“ “"11 be “nnmlnced idoa firmly implanted, wc shall m-m- have reached the stage where

goods of uniform iypc, quality zlndi appearance can bc offcrcrl iu' quantities, and when that is pas-l sible we arc mnrc nearly ' lrcd of ready markets at top prices. Keeping the above ideas ln mind wcfllvllrc _thel1 falrlv wcll solvcrl

(.l_. “Ila coated today, alivr-l . and well in a barn at East Oxford. g N. S. owns-d by James Hudson. ' Sr hers had bfcn scouting the ",- WI" Rf, gloiflﬁi 5312f are prepared to

u" hockey star. I-Ic from a nervous poiicc were

id bcrn suffcrln lxvakllotvll. Aluhr

“New Deal.”

colour, To sum up in a few words, items should be well suited to the purpose for which they are pro- duced. and should be selected for the greatest possible uniformity in type, sizf‘ and colour. Goods lack- ing uniformity in these character- istics, ragged in appearance, poor- lv packed, ctc., would command little respect on the market, and

the same manna»: will certainly fail to intrrest the judge.

Fiji Islanders are vcry fond of (‘zlnad an canned _ strawberries Tbs Canadian product has a very

"dc * in the Fiji Islands, Call- D'~‘lll‘! the chief source of in the Fiiians of fresh sal-

g Three Score i Ye_o_rs

{Continued from Page 5)

SEPTEMBER 1. 1934

,_ Q

Popular With All Classes

and when their united talent md influence shall be exercised for the maintenance and advancement of

their oommon interests, prosperity. t ‘ I 11' and o“ and happiness, every barrier to cgntg ‘runu’ I,“ .' their advancement would be remov- P", Pound‘ tr“. m m

ed. The greatest drawback to this a I u '5'“ _ ‘

Island was its land tenures; the re- moval of this grievance would cer- tainly follow as the result of col- onial union. The agriculturists of Prince Edward Island should. therefore be among the first to hail the day when British colonial interests would be united against

service are entitled to our highest considerations. We know that our country stands high in the scale of nations; mat under her banners, freedom is secured and the blessings of peace maintained and preserved

the continuation,

the Colony, Hon. William McDouglll

main object; of this convention was to secure unanimity of sentiment on the important question of a federa- tion of all British America. He spoke of the differences existing between Upper and Lower Canada, but said |' they had common aspirations in con-

ncction with this subject. 'I'hey all considered the absolute necessity of uniting the provinces into one grand

any longer, of that system of landlordism which has retarded and paralyzed the en- ergies of the farming population of

Hon. William McDougall. provin- cial secretary of Canada, said the

to her people: and when we recog- by our distinguished guest, Mr. Car-

in the term Ireland, of course) and Imperial France. from. one or other of which the distin hed states- men whom we have the honor to en- tertain tonight derive their ancestry, —countries which after long years of rivalry, were not happily united together in the bonds of what we hope may prove a lasting peace, and were nOW marching forward together in the foremost rank of civilization: and when we also reﬂect that the power and greatness to which our common country has attained is in a large measure due to the chivalrous bearing and indomitable courage ol

nize the fact so forcibly referred to tier, that Great Britain (including

. u]. mrn. and smoked and canned fish.

Confederation. They had no desire to sever their connection with the mother country. Their rights and liberties would remain untouched. Their attachment to the throne and person of our beloved sovereign, the Queen, would continue as unsullied as ever. All they wanted was n con- centrotion of the wealth, talent, re- sources, and all the inherent ele- ments which British Americans pos- sess, and which, when blended in ollc common country, would be capable of forming a nation possessing no ordinary capabilities. He then said,

hersons, which have earned for them the respect of other nations, - we would not but appreciate the merits of the military and naval power of Great; Britain. He observed that; we as colonists, enjoying the rights and immunities of British subjects, could not but fecl a just pride in fonrling a part. of so great an empire; and. whatever the future destiny of these North American Colonies may be, whether linked together in a Federal Union or not, he felt assured that he spoke the sentiments of the inhabit-

with those of the larger and more important sister colonies, when he expressed the hope, that the tie which now so happily bound them to the parent country would long be preserved, and that they, her child- ren, While cndcavoring to emulate her in her moral and intellectual attributes might continue to grow in national prosperity, and in loyal at- tachment to the throne and constit- ution of that country.

ing interested in that import-ant. branch of colonial industry, he, in company with some friends, had my. en a drive through a. portion of this island since his arrival here, and was much pleased, and, he might add, agreeably disappointed at the agri- cultural prosperity which met his view. The fertility of the soil, the salubrity of the clunate, and the healthful appearance of the inhabit- ants. are indeed unsurpassed in any portion of Her Majesty's colonial posessions. And he was flee to ad- mit that he would return to his Canadian home considerably sub- dued from what he had witnessed of agricultural science and skill on

Hon. T. H. Ilavilond

Hon. T. H. Haviland, M.P.P., res- ponded to this toast. Ho said that his profession was that of the pen. and not the swold, but if his country 9M5 1°V¢11Y Island. required it, he hoped that he would

The toasts which followed that in be found, like Hampden, ready w COIHPIlmBIIt 10 the K101988168. elicited take up arms for thc defence of his speeches of somewhat general cllar- country, slaves, said he, can never £19581‘; 011d il- 18 UHIICCMEMY t0 TQ- be made of the three and a. half Produce them here. 8WD in the lim- millions of British North Americans, ited proportions which they occupy who are as brave and as loyal a poo- ln the 10081 lolmmls- Bill. in all pie as the sun cvcr shone upon. A 955%. they made $01119 TBYBFBHCC $0 people, too, who, if they go together tho Union Question; and it will not as their forefathers did in the days be out of place. to give short ex- of Hampdcn, have nothing to fear tracts from some of the speeches 1mm any foe, I-Ic alluded to tho mode by the leading Public mcn on glorious constitution of Old England this 0068510!» Who. tiwugh not; dele- as being the basis of our liberties.- sotes. fully coincide in opinion with the revolution of dcmocrucy.—thc B11056 W110 WQYB- current of which must bc stemmed by the nlonarchinl institutions of our common country. He spoke of the important character of the con- vcntlon-thc momentous nature of its deliberations-and its effects up- on the future destinies of the col- onics. Hc alluded to the superior knowledge and practical experience of the distinguished delegates from Canada and the Lower’ Provinces. He believed, from all that he could learn, that the provinces would. ere long, bc one great. country or nation, from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Never, said he, was there such an important meeting, as this held be-

Hon. John Longworth

The Hon. John Iongworth, M.P.P., and member of the Executive Colm- cil, in his capacity as vice-chairman, proposed the toast of the “Army and Navy", and in doing so, made some appropriate remarks, and then ob- served:

"It is not ncccs-SIRTY. lhat I should dilate upon the prowess of our coun- try's arms, or upon hcr military or naval achievements of past days, or to show that those branches of the

Devereauxb Basil Grocery Special

NOTE: We have completely renovated our store and stomers the beneﬁt 0f our

give our cu

..'.’I‘{.°“*L'.‘-..."“3..2““" "m" ifI-‘$"§I‘.'§.f“£.'.‘; .'.‘l’§l.“‘§.-°i§;°.‘ill; s SUGAR» 10 lbw - » ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - . - - - - . .- ‘I ms Svtdv.“ N0‘ 1 I to‘ brlnu ililn back, i 2 lbS. sacvcn 1.. nos ln succ - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '

iminaied Cliilcrd Shir:- was _]l'.St as completely

in control of the situation as he ousted

Jack Tidbrlll, of Los Angcics. 6-1, 6-3. Lott pushed his way into the last four at the expense of Berkeley Hell of New York tJ-l. 6-3.

The semi-finals also ‘were rca ed in Women's singles with Bar is; Mﬁud Lcvi of Minden, Nov, and illc thrcc British stars, Betty Nuthall, Katherine Stammcrs and Freda James as the survivors.

Sent Threatening Letter To Mrs. Roosevelt

NEW YORK. Aug. (ML-Benjamin ﬁankiin Zarn. 33, was arrested to- night under tb; Lindbergh Law for writing Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt. a letter threatening harm tn the United States President and kidnapping of his grand-children unless she paid his $168000.

Zarm's letter went to the White House and was investigated in a routine fashion by the secret scr- vlce. Zarn. who said he livcd at Charleston, S. 0.. _and described himself as n former machinist in the Naval Aviation Corps, was nr- rested at a branch of the Y. M. C. A. He is being held for arfgn- ment-tolnorrow.

11h; Japanese wheat crop of this estimated at 44,49l.l50 bush-

els. It. is considered that the nnnlnl Tlonsumption of wheat is about ~15,- 000,000 bushels, so that the fl‘.‘ll-_Vl‘ill' plan instituted two years ago by the

so government to grow suf-

i ‘A- J. Q-‘IASLAM. -_B_-A_~al,-J1I<="I. m: ‘all. ‘If

' -é'n~4¢~.<- -. w, Jud-m ~P.>.€\* u

it...

' 9,, u.“ m bu almost attained in the mumm‘ '1' - of the ommbt. J

wheat for domestic ])lll'l'i(‘.SC'l

1.1T. ALBION PERSONALS

Airs. Samuel Hood and little llllll¥ll!f‘l' Amy wrc recent visitors

Ben]. llortozl.

'I'llo. l““‘l,\‘ Il‘l(‘ll(l$ of Mr. William Jlni" ' c sorry to learn of his

HOllDILEiI.

Cress, rcturncd home nfter spend- ing a Il".‘.' (lays the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H- Myers. '

and litilc grandson, Donald Mutch, were visitors to the city Tuesday.

Mrs. Samuel Hood and two chiid- . rcn, Roy and Amy, also nephew, Mr. James Carr, and Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins and little son Wendell, motored to St. Peter's Tuesday.

The many friends of Miss Julia Carver aro pleased to see her around again after her recent op- oration.

__-_

Mrs. Thelma Ballem has entered the P. E, I- Hospital for treatment. lIcr many friends hope to see her home soon ag-nin.

_—*-_--___

Tomi exports frnm Canada 00 Austrata for tzhc fiscal year ended Julm .10, i933, ivore v-ill-ued M, $2,- 355152,

Th4" . e an im- IWP-r mo. as n vmw» of soft scald and soggy; b:'r~.'<c'c.w-n of ap- ﬂee.

to Mt. Allmll, illr: guests of Mrs, 1

mess in the P. E. Island‘ l

i Mrs. Margaret Myers, Militown

(‘ORN FLAKPZ

TOMATO J UI( PEERLESS MU

ATTENTIO

_ 1' . ' 'z l. ‘ 0 o . visni/tbr $115K. I§§}.‘l?§l,““ a m“ Pickling Season ls here. Mr. and ltlrsiﬁW/TLJ. MacEachem. lane 0f Fruits! Ve

MOLASSES, per gallon . . . . . POTATOES, per peck . . . . . . . . . ST. WILLIAM APPLIES. dozen . . GOLDEN BANTAM CORNﬂdozen . TOMATO (‘ATSUP (Crossc &

IIIRFORI) FEARS. 3 tins

...-..

S. 3 b-oxes.....

‘E, 4 tins . . . . . . ..

STARI) PICKLES, <'l.'.gg.'l..illa>'§ TOMATOES, 4 lbs. . ..

N! — Housewives!

—-Blackwell)

pondcd, to by Frederick Dc St. Crolx r. Brcckén. Flsqilirc, I\’I.P.P., for Char- . . . . . . . . . . . . 07c lottctown, who said that after hear- 47 ing some, of thc most talented and . . . . . . . . . - . . C l\xpt\ricnccd Stnuy-smcn of Cunadn, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 58c Nova. Scotin rind New Brunswick. on ' ' ' the grllvc question which engaged . . . . . . . their ottcntion for the past wcck, 2y- he fclt that it would bc prcsumlml- ' ' ' ' ' ' - 0c ous on his part t0 ARE-mitt 8. SW01‘?! _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ 45c on the subject. Hc could not, how- ' cvcr. refrain from expressing the IgQ. bot. 19C gratification he cxixiricnercd at. hlctar- ing from their distinguis ed vis ors ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' - - how favorably they were impressed _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 29c with what they had sccn of P. E, Is- land, and that they would rcturn to

. 25C thcir homes with new and enlarged,

29c idclls of our capabilities. It wouldl

. .

Preserving and and we are prepared with a full getables and all kinds of Pickling Spices at the BEST DPICQSL

fore in the history of British Amer- ica: and it. may yet be snicl that here, in little Prince Edward Island. was that union formed which has produced one of the greatest nations on the face of God's carth.

Hon Mr. Brccken

Tile next toast, which enunciated the noble scntimcntcf “Fraternal Feeling" between all British Ameri- cans, having been proposed, was res-

nppcar from the remarks of Sﬂmci of the gentlemen that. they wcrc under the impression that some wooing and courting was necessary to induce us to join hands with the other provinces. He would, however, assure thcm that we had no preju- dice to overcome. Wo viewed the British North American Provinces us a portion of one great family, who owed and werc bound to pay com- mon allegiance to our Noble Queen.

Text Books ! !

ATTENTION! ents ! i i - We carr

_ _ EXTRA SPECIAL i — For ONE week only, we are giving‘, wl_th every $2.00 order of school Big Exercise Books ABSOLUTELY FREE l i i

—-Sch00l Children and College Stud- y a full line of School Supplies and

This was not. a question for bringing foreign elements together; he re- garded it rather in the light of a. family arrangement, in which P. E. Island. as the youngest and smallest member, naturally looked after its own interest. He bclicvcd that. at present publio opinion in this col- ony was ndvcrse to a. union; but this might arise from n misapprehension of the question. What is required is to convince the people that their real and substantial interests will be advanced by the change; they will

supplies, Five

PHONE i210.

IEVEIIEAUX BASH GROCERY

“WE SELL FOR LESS” WE DELIVER C.O.I)

then lend a willing ear to the pro- position. Much as the people of Prince Edward Island value thc privilege of having the entire control of their own affairs. and hilzhly as they esteem the present. representa- tive of their sovereign. they would. if once satisfied that. their condition would be improved, willingly yield up the little paraphernalia of a very little, government for the more res-

unts of this little island, in common’

‘the decorations and also of

North America. I-ie concluded his n- mﬂrka by observing that. whether a union or the colonies be affected or not by the present conference, ho felt confident that beneficial results must flow from the interchange of sentiments and opinions that had taken place in the conference charm her, as well as at the festive board.

Several other speeches were deliv- ered at the banquet, but they were not of sufficient importance, as con- nected with the union question, no require a place here.

The Canadian and the other pro- cincial delegates having left Char. lottetnwn on Friday morning, the 9th September. in the beautiful steamer Victoria, belonging to the Canadian Govcrnment—-which was specially detailed and appointed for the service of the delegates-unwed in Halifax on the following day. where the delegates again met in council on Saturday, the 10th Sept- ember.

OysterCrowers To Launch Campaign‘

(A.P. n, Gua-udlan’: special Win)‘.

RR/O , R. 1.. Aug. 30- The National Oyster Growers’ Ao- gpclatlon ls planning to launch an intensive campaign t0 Spike m" legend which inﬂuences people against eating oysters in months the name of which does not con- mm the letter ‘r". according to Dr. Thomas H. ConnollY 0! W93‘ yen, a. leading Rhoda Island oyster grower.

The oyster men rave retained medical experts, dieticians and re- search workers to study the oys- ters anatomy and food value throughout the year and the re~ suits are to be published W114?- Dr. Connolly said.

Anmmss AND PRESENTATION

On Tuesday evening, Aug. 28th. the ladies of the Children of Mar? Society, the c. w. 1-. and the “Belles of St. Mary's" basketball team, waited on Rev. E. L. Murray in the Assembly Hall of St. Mary's Convent, Souris. and IYPi-‘ﬂellted mm with addresses and purses w R tok- en of their appreciation, and ex- pressed their regrets at his depart- ure for Charlottetown.

The Hall was beautifully decorat- ed with cut. flowers and our hearty thanks are due the good Sisters of tho Convent, who took charge of the

delightful P7081?!"-

Fathcr Milrray thanked the 11111105 for their kind words and tokens and expressed deep "SYN in 191W- ing the parish of St. Mary's.

Rev, I, R. A- McDonald added his words of appreciation to those oi.’ the ladies and thanked Father Murray for his kind co-ovefﬁiiﬁﬂ at all times; he also expressed his regrets at the departure.

The following is the DYOSTF-m?

Piano Duct by Misses Alice Lil-vie and Virginia. McDonald-

Address and Presentation by Mrs. P. St. John and Miss Marion Can- way.

Solo by Miss Gertrude McDonald.

Address and Presentation by Mrs. P. A. Rooney and Mrs. Fred Mul- lolly.

Solo by Miss Virginia McDonald.

Address and Presentation by Misses Della McDonald and Mild- red Fraser.

Remarks by Rev. E- L. MIHTEY-

Chorus-JGOOd-byﬁ. G°°d 1M9‘ God Bless You."

Remarks by Rev, I. R. A. McDon- ald. t

God Save the Kins. '

i} r-s alum-aw ml- Pimp"!

. j CITY

SCHOOLS

ltE-OPEN

Tuesday, $8M 4th

clnTlzlrs aooxsronz

1| hﬂldlluﬂftuo for

SCHOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS

and SCHOOL SUPPLIES

A very large ltock on hand- The best values in WORK BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS ibll value). INKS, PENS. PENCILS, RUL- ERS, ERASERS. &0., ﬁc-

Wc llny for CASH In III!!! quantities direct from the MANUFACTURERS and s!" the biggest value possible Ml‘ your money. All SCHOOL BOOKS are sold by us It prices fixed by the BOARD M EDUCATION. Send alolll the Children. A RULER Ind BLOTTING PAPER FREIE.

storg open till nix o'clock.

Garter & 0o. Ltd.

pectablc and powerful status of bo-

‘ ' ' '- a; put a oonfoderated British

u

r.