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. 1,

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ` FEBRUARY 1 A I

IWEDNESDAY, V ,_ "1 ff- H i Jas = 3; .I Y == fl 5 V . e _<= 0'1932

., ,

L. :_

E12 h

Ask for the New Wall Paper Catalogue

\/_Vrite your name and address very

plainly on the coupon below, cut out and mall to us, and we'll send you the biggest, best and most economical WALL PAPER CATALOGUE in Canada. 73 new de- signs. Prices all based on DOUBLE ROLLS of 72 square feet.

~ ' rss r~HE couPoN

MOORE gil McLEOD‘ LIMITED.

_ Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Send the new Wall Paper Catalogue to

Name

P.O.Address..._......................

Province

'Moore 6? McLeod Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

: __

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

Clark. 4 Francis Thibeau.

Grade II Jr.-1 Georgie Profi

Honor Roll of Kensington High

School for January:

Principals Department. Grade

X Jr.-1 Norman Hogg, 2 Olive Gipcion, 3 Bill Higgins, 4 Jimmie

\l'0‘.isinS.

C-rade Sr.-~l Doris; MacKcn.".ie, 2

`- ‘Lon Bcriilwrl, 3 Gertrude Den-

.. ~l Limiu hlnrriy.

Vive ~Prinvipal'r. Department,

(1 ‘aide IX-l Norma Clark, 2 Louise .l'>iinson, Tl 1-`.\eI,\."n MaCNclll, 4

l\l.ii',':.'irct llunlvr.

llrxirlc Vlll---1 Lur'_'.' Brown, 2

7 wi Clark, 3 Gertrude Cameron, 4 ."-l irjorle Kennedy, _

`.li:=s M. Profitt's I)r_~p:\i‘lineill. ' nie VII~»l ('laii'r,‘ Someizs, 2 Ji-:ui i ifitt. 3 Ro:-'czita McKeiu‘.a 4

. 'le Brosvn.

iirndc VI--1 Doris Saundei'..~, '.1

" Ht Clark 3 Riila Bralizun, 4 Wil-

Casolc_\'.

lliss M. Rvarl‘:`.< l)cpni‘iinci.r,

(liuclo V--l l\Inr_v (1'.fi\.1~le'.', 11 l'li.‘ii-ii l~li';f:,ins and Joyce Millinan, ll .\I;\i§,' i,

l\I~-Kenna, -l Annie l)el:inc}.'.

(trade IV--l liiiaul illfwllean, 1!

1; gy, };,,,.,;..,;~,~_ gg 1_,;_\- ;;,m,¢,», 4 nnin Joi‘;;z‘i;s.eii, 3 Jean Muttart, 1; -.1 1;- ,,,»_ J.. Gmc-i~. llo~.l':i‘.t.

';;_1\l»~ I`-.I JI' I (ilufi (`f.i'k, IZ ‘

l _-fl I-.i it-Lit-1-.-iid Ji, Annu C.1snlr_v don Gillrspie, 3 Joseph Noonan, ' .,i ilriire -'fl;ii'i'.. -i Artiiiii' VJ:\l=oii L10!-'fl 02il\\`i‘5`-

~1,¢-.5 ),1_ ip-;~,ii;'.` llepfirtincnt, Cvrzlllc II»~l Mildred L0\Vl.l1cl',

(~ nie lil l \"~:| lli'~'_ii‘.<, 2 I~`i'n|i- ll. .llii‘L',‘llS(`l\~

,iw I{<~li_\', 1: ]Zl:i;r l\laci)oiuild, 4 Grade I-1 Lillian Gratto. \/twirl: C,111~_n1'0n, l--TQflt`i1t)l‘, DOl'0i.lly ll. Muitaft.

HCFSHSI. 4'Gladys LeBlanc.

MacLean and Nelson Cnselcy,_

Class “B”--i Ingham MacNeill,

Arthur Mill. 3 Charles Blukcney, Jenn Duvzir.

C`i:»\s Erwin Tliomoso

4 Leslie Clark.

I\l:' t:\\'illi:un.s.

(`.\I'tLETON

of Janiiziryl

,-...____<_--_-------~ ~ ---~- ---- -- ---

CGI DS

Some men and women fight colds all winter long. Others enioy the protection of Aspirin. A tablet in time, and the

first symptoms of a cold get no further. If a cold has caught l

you unaware, keep on with Aspirin until the cold is gone. Aspirin can't harm you. Does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a little water and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that hangs on for days. To soy nothing of the pain and discomfort Aspirin tablets might hav, spa,-ed you; |n

every box of Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, neurolgia, neuritis, rheumatism.

O /‘..>.§.iZ.l..B..!..N

-ir

GYfl<'l€ II. Sr.-1 Lorraine Mel; lion, 2 Joyce Howard, 3 Elwoo

tt,

2 Carmen Champion, 3 l\fary pen.

Miss Olive Thompson‘s Depart-

ment. Grade “A”-Class “A".¢ Gussie MacDonald, 2 Gerladln

Mabel Semple, 4 Linwood Toombs.

Il,

2 Jimmie Clark, 3 Justin Kil1bridc_

Perfect Attendance in ‘GradeI-

Nrlson Cuscley. Rov Clark, Joh lnf.:lis, Tliclmn Ctili. Linwoot Tooiiil>‘-'. i‘\l:ii‘.l‘l Semple. Wilma Dc- laney, Ijric Watson, Eric Flaliaveu. Jenn Driver. Billie Toombs, Alfrei

!1f.uii:iin'.; of Carleton for montl

Grade V fl Marion Bell, 2 Her-

Gsade IV---l Fornc Bell, 2 Gor-

i i

'wssrrmi nuinniiin

_s'n|¢|,|:\i(.‘. IIUNIER, Kensing- ton. Fresh l\li1Cl=€i'0l “lid f'!“dd°°if‘ Best rea. zac. Lara 2 for fic Mens , Socks 35c. i\fen‘s 0verz\ll‘. iid back ' $1_g5_ 1305-5 Ovcnills 65c to $1.00-

619-2-10-21.

. _____.____- nnousles' Egyptian Liilinleni- “I-

ways quick, always certain. - Stoll-*> , bleeding instantly. Cai.1tl‘1‘iZOS

| wounds and prevents blood poison- I 1ng_ Splendid for muscular riivu- matiom.

MILLYALE WOMEN’S INSTI- TUTE

i The January _ meeting of the .\1illvale Women’s Institute was ‘reid at the home of Mrs. George Murphy. The president being ab- sent, the vice-president acted. The ,meeting was opened with the In- lstitute Ode followed by roll call, which was answered with “a verse". The minutes of last meet-

iing were read and adopted. | »The members decided to hold a .pie social and Leap Year dance in the school. The sick committee which reported no sick during the month was re-appointed. The members of the other committees are as follows: School, Mrs. Leem-

hls. Festival, Mrs. Leeming Mur- phy, Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. John Hagan. Program, Mrs. Leem- ing Murphy. Miss Mildred Mac- Donald. Mrs. Alfred Murphy in- vited the next meetingto her home where roll call ls to be answered with “My Mother's Maiden Name" and each member is to provide it verse for entertainment. During the meeting the gentlemen pres- ent engaged ln a card game for which the prize was donated by the Institute.. The sum of eight cents was cleared on same. The meeting was closed with thc

National Anthem.

Thirteen members of the Mill-

vale Womens Institute met at the ,home of Mrs. John Hagan for their first annual meeting. After the

iopening chorus. the Institute cn- roi, the minutes of Inst regular and the special meeting were read and adopted. The books were re- ported corrcct. The secretary re- ported twelvc regular and two special meetings held during the year, also five entertainments at which the sum of $224 was realized, the money being spent in the fol- lowing ways: repairing of school building, lamps, sharpcner, etc., for szlme, i'ruit for sick, spray and iltfziss card for u. deceased member, :provisions lor Christmas tree for

isehool riulclren and donations to ‘Red Cross Sosiety.

The officers for thc ensuing

year are as follows:

President, Mrs. Ernest. Cousins,

Vice-president, Mrs. Leeming Mur- phy, Sccrctzlry, Mildred MacDon- ald. Auditor, Mrs. Leeming Mur- phy, Mrs. Alfred Parsons. Direc- tors, Mrs. Alfred Parsons, Mrs Al- fred Murphy, Mrs. Wendelyn Mur- Dhy.

She Is Well Satisfied With Results Gbtained

Cape ltr:-ton Lady Recommends Dodtl's Kidney Pills

Mrs. Jos. G. Bowns Suffered With Rheumatism And Found Relief.

New Aberdeen, N. S.. Feb. 10.-

(Speclal)-“l have used Dodd`s Kidney Pills for Rheuinatism and found a sure relief." writes Mrs. Jos. G. Bowns. 366-4th St., New Aberdeen, Capt- Breton. N. S. “I can truly reconunend them to anyone sufleri-ig with their Kidni-_'s. They will not be disappointed'

Kidney trouble is very common

amongst all clossts of people and usually ii lot of valuable time is lost by using iinsuitalalc i-emedicr. A good plan is to watch the Kidncys and keep them healthy. If they are kept strong nnd well, all the impuri- ties are strained out of the blood.

But, if they are wcnk nncl out 01| order, the impurities stay in lhci blood and disease is sure to follow Dont delay, let Dodd's Kidney

ing Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth McIn-’

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'MlLl`\ AND CREAM for sale,

D. F. MacDonald, Souris.

173-1-20-1 month.

» /*-*'

..*ll1R5. W. HERBERT POOLE,

Montague, will be at home to her friends for the first time since her marriage on Wednesday. Feb. 10, from 3 to 6 p.m. 590-2-8-21

ALBANY AND VICINITY

Mrs. Ewen Cameron and son

Waldron of Albany spent the last week-end pleasantly in Springton with relatives and friends.

Miss Margaret Carmichael has

returned after spending some time visiting relatives in the Eastem part of Island.

Mrs. W. P. Cameron. Albany,

spent a. week visiting in Springbon, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna MacDonald.

A very enjoyable evening was

spent at the home of Mr. J. W. Howatt, Cape Traverse, on Thurs- day evening, when a weighing par- ty was held under the auspices of Cape Traverse Women’s Institute. The ‘evening was all that could be desired and about eighty people gathered to enjoy the party. A musical program was put on, fol- lowed by the weighing of all pres- ent in couples, after which a very interesting contest was carried out. The neat sum of fifteen dollars was realized which goes to swell the funds of the Institute. A de- licious lunch was then served by the ladies of the Institute and a social hour was spent. The Nation- al Anthem brought e very enjoy- able evening to a. close. The next meeting of the Institute is to be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Macwllllams Thursday evening.

An interesting game of hockey

was played on Borden Arena be- tween the Borden.Not.ional.s school team and the Carleton Bearcats school team on Saturday. The Na- tionals came from behind a two goal margin in the first period only to end the grime in a draw of three nil. In the first period the Bearcats opened the game speed- ily and smartly. At one and a half minutes H. Muttftrt broke through on Gallant tolmake the first coun- ter; seven and a. half minutes la- ter W. Muttart. took a pass from Bell in front; of the Borden goal to make the score Z--0 and in two minutes' time G. Gallant got a pass from K. McAleer which made t.he count 2-1; two minutes later

iK. McAleer broke through on L.

\,McInnis pass and evened the core, first period ending 2-2 Etops, Gallant 11, McDonald 6.

Second period: At four minutes . Gallant came came through on

l-llfcDonnld who made a good save but foiled on the rebound, when qhllant scorcd..At nine minutes H. ltiuttart raced up the ice and again cvened the score, second period ending 3--3. Stops. Gallant 9, Mac- Donald 5.

Third period: This stanza pas-

sed. with no further scoring but some nicc defensive work and stick handling. Stops. Gallant 11, Mc- Do aid 4. Referee Oscar Campbell.

lilne up:

Nationals Bearcats

Goal '

A.' Gallant H. MacDonald Defence R. Gaudet S. Howatt K. McAllcer E. Deegan Forwards

H. Muttnrt W. Muttnrt

K. Bell

E. Gallant G. Gallant L. Mclnnis

Alternates J. McNeill A. Oatway W. McA1ccr H. Molnnis

STIFFNESS -1

I-im, ..¢ Mir.-fan "ii '

V rubbed in sooo un you

right. Buho the non pm with nn; nur baton von

mn.

Vofll soon ltmbov up I

RISKEDLIIE

Ill SIIVE llllli

(Canadian Press)

. S. C., Feb. 9-

Nine men and a tiny French poodle dog, rescued from a. an-ixing vessel off the Newfoundland coast, put ln- to port here yesterday. They were brought to Charleston aboard the freighter Fluorspar of the South At- lantic line, which crossed their path January 30. just ln the nick of time. ‘Their ship, the Ruth 1~".,' two- masted auxiliary schooner, floun- dered when mountainous waves smashed its pilot house and for two days and nights the small crew worked without stopping. Wave af- ter wave swept over the deck during those two days, sending cascades of water tumbling through the open- ing. Their gasoline engine drown- ed and the hand pumps were mas- ned, but had the Fluorspar not ar- rived when it did, the vessel soon would have sunk. The men were utterly exhausted.

They will leave Charleston to-

morrow for New York and from there they are to be shipped to their home port. Lunenburg, N. S. The seamen saved nothing from the ship -with exception of the seven-weeks old dog. Its owner, Cecil Byers,

Japanese Aeroplane _

Soar Over (.‘l1.-.pei

SHANGHAI, Feb. 9-(AP)- irteeu Japanese ac:-_.planes sol!-

.'d over the lrea west of Chapel today in on air vibrant with mach- ine gun ma :ine ne. whue elsht planes roconnoltered over Chhvel PNP".

Artlllery fire betwen the W0

forces, meanwhile, grew more in-

As heavy explosions shook the

Chapel_

'I‘he Japanese plans were bomb-

ing s nearby mea, but there were no Indications of a battle bet/Ween the rival flyers.

U, C. C. 3-C_ B. C. 2

at one o’cIoek the first Hockey

Barbour Cv G3€U°U

Rodd R.. Ll-Bd!!

risked his own'li!e to keep his pet.

Twice he let a rope ladder. thrown

from the Fluorspar, go by him be- cause he was not certain the dog.. dangling from a. shirt he had at-l

I l tached to his belt, would be unhurt.

The third time the ladder came by, he made it.. He never said "boo, un- til I stepped on that ladder, and then he hollered something terr- ible,” says Byers. »

In addition to Byers, who is 32

years old. the men rescued are Cap- tain Lcnnie Cook, 34: James Meis- ner, 28: Johnson Cook, 38; Clayton Walters, 25; John F. Evans, 24; Everett Mason, 24; Delbert Bell, 28; _and Carmen Walters, 22. ‘

Siberian Seaport I P 1° e p a r e s For

Any Emergency

(BY Glenn Babb. Associated Press _Staff Correspondent)

Toxvo, Feb. a-'nts Japanese'

Consul General at Vladtvostok. Si- beria, reported to his government today that the Siberian seaport had taken <m_“a.n atmosphere which me/y be described Ike that of war- time.” and that movement of So- Vivf' H0098 and horses there had greatly increased .

Transportation of munit'on.°:, he

said, was much in evidence,

Ct. W, E. Goss D. Maoaowan Bill Partridge J. MacEachern G, Bowness J. Michael

K. Cameron K. Bryenton

Referee, I-I

e 011 8

ers decided to make it a. through

Most of the boys on both teams

were in excellent condition and each one did his bat to support his team_ The game was most exciting yet comparat vely clean through- out only one penalty belng served. Special menton night. be made of the superior .stick hmdlms and exhibition of perfect hockey dis- played by Don Nicholson who kept his opponents busy for the greater part at the game, sho of Wendell Barbour who made some wonderful breaks through the seemingly lm- pregnable defense of the U. C. C. Barbour. however, was somewhat handicapped during the latter port of the game ha.v'n.g dr'ven head on against the boards sustaining min- or lnjuries_

Gagnon, the speedy defense man.

for U_ C. C. showed himself w the fans as the most active on his

While the Consul General was inclined ra discredit reports mari the Soviets were mnssng troops at' Vladivostok, he said the Russians were carrying out wholesale arrests of "white" Russians who were being d0P0fi»€d in large numbers because. the prisons were filled to overflow- lng_

The preparations were regarded in

authoritative quarters as not a`med directly against Japan, but duo to Soviet fears that the Japanese northward advance to Harbin might encourage White Russians in Man- churin. t0 attempt some form of Ulllillrt' coup ln eastem Siberia..

.Attent'on here was also directed

to a reported switch in allegiance by General Mah Chan-Shan, the Chinese commander who was driv- en out of Tsltsh-xr by the Japanese in their Manchurian drive.

The Rengo '(JapaJ'1ese) news

agency in dispatches from Harbin said the erstwhle Chinese hero of Nunni River Bridge and Tsltshar

had gone to Harbin from his base at 1-Ialun on Saturday night seek-

arters for a long conference. It as understood that General Mah

nd pledged loyal oo-cperstftm with expensive than penuriousness; tie Japanese in northern Msnchur- nothing more anxious than my-e. i V lessness and every duty which is Shortly after the 1-eve‘at.inn of the hidden to wait, returns with seven

n .

Puls keep you M g _ ontenlie-cordiale. General Mah wil fresh duties et its back.-Kings. NNW plug

Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are sold by I N D enacted to pmceed to “mm” to e drugglsts eve wher or The Do assume governorahip of Hellungld

i S I y.

. ry e, dds '

Medicine co.,Ltd., Toronto 2, ont. ll\8Pf°vl11°°. TIN Brill” “WW *W b°°U

Meanwhile Japanese aeroplanes Dflhlled 1” K°"°° “U 0°-'ly u 1337. 5'. | Mx

continued their destructive bombing

temm. Landry and Ma.cGowan also playing extra good hockey.

MaaDougall tin-ned aside some

well directed shots but Melenfant was presented with almost t/wlce as many wlfch he very oapably db- structed.

Rodd and Goss were continually

called upon to protect their field.

The teams are very well match-

ed as far as good hockey is con- cerned and the fans are looking forward to an even more entertain- ing game next Saturday_

Arrangements are being attempt-

cd to secure a part ot the time us- ed by the Collegiate Skating Club

be used, for hockey practice.

nil-S of course will be open tg mem- bers of the Collqiate Skatng club only.

The Great End: While allowing

for and rejoicing at having secured, these outward benefits-easy tra-I velling, cheap food and raiment. i early news, more coals and iron-

their value will be depreciated un- ' NSS they Gerry with them, corres- .

ponding inward progress. All such `

mg R" IMUWIUW With Tf1m°"- agencies are a means e '

to an nd

The JHDBHCSB 1181626 md U10 and that end-moral elevation and Ir mtl in the Jipanesa head- mental expansion.-Joseph Cowen.

Carelessness: Nothing is more

l The largest church edifice in the L I N M N T and mu:h'ne gun sn'ping at the re- Chao who was driven out of Her.. two Americas ls at Mexico City. I E J treating forces of Generll T111! bin ll-it W¢¢k. °°“°““d"' "‘°'°"°"'°""°'-'ma

tense. I -

city. two yellow-winged chinese] aeroplanee appeared in the slr overi

Last Saturday on the Arena Rinlll

. Craswell. |

mr th mms “me me phy_ Island to reach the 2.10 mark, it

r.*._i......f_...._..'._.,$ ........`-,;

are ‘distressing °'

Yet theynre diseaseein which F 11 ' `

P101/edits effectiveness. e °w° SYWP hu “

The most: obstinate cases are helped b F 11 Syrup. By reaching the causes. it diminighe; acizlilili matic spasms, clears up the congestion and relieve,

the breathing.

Whenever bronchial symptoms

Fellows' Syrup at once. It is highly elaiiriliitixicliis tx;

usually clean up the condition when taken regular]

FELLOWS’

S Y RUP

Prescribed by physicians in 53 countries for over half a oentuf, for Broncltlsl Troubles Fatigue Ncrvoumus Mslnuhltlq

Loss of Appetite _ Anemia Retarded Convalmu,

Horse Note

game ot' the Intercollegiate Seriesl Guy Annothy long premier at was staged between the C. B. C. and the famous ~-Blue G,.ass» nursery’ the U_ C. C. with the follo'win3 again showed the way to his con. um up. » 1 itemponnu by mtribuung is to ic_B.C. 17.0-G the2.101ist,a.ndusrcsulthe now

Goal (reigns supreme on the honor roll

G, MmoDol18Bll Jr. J. Melinferili- of sires of 2.10 trotters, having de-

Forwards |throned every other horse dead or

alive in this respect He is also the

W, . . 1p_ N;¢h0loon A. McCloskey world's champion of extreme speed.

Def.,-M liuvmg uma 4 in the two minute

list: 35 in the 2.05 list. 145 in the 2.10 list. His closest competitor ,ln the 2.10 list has aired 111. giving Gow Axworthy e lead of 34 inthe

sm” i2.10 list. When you take into consi-

H_ Kee” deratlon that Jacqueline 2.10 (by B. LeP“e‘Lo Copia a son of Blngen) ls the

only horse ever trained on P. E.

will give you some idea of the ex- treme greatness of Guy Axwou-thy.

game of one sixty minute period: , thus giving the fans n solid hour of' smut h°n°n M uw ‘mmm

cross"-Blngen and Axworthy are.

intense anxiety “ding in the From the mating of Guy Axworthy scare gf 3-2 fn favor of U, C. C. ho Gusty L” ,G daughter of mm

gen) come Lee Axworthy 1.58 1-4. s' double world'e champion- the only one In the world-He first best every stallion that ever lived -on the turf, a distinction he has held since 1916 and for the two years he was in the-stud, he added fifty standard performers. 17 of them in the 2.10 list. something no other horse deed or alive ever did the first two years they were ln the stud. When Guy Axworthy was mated with Margaret Parrish (a daughter of Vice Commodore, a son of Bingen) she produced Arion Guy 1.59 1-2 the world's fcstest 'our-year-old of his time. From \rlon Guy’s In-st crop of foal' came Adam 2.07, at two years old world! fastest. two year old in 192” and who sold for 17.000'dol1ars at, two years old. Lawful, a son of Lee Axworthy, when mated with Rhelm Lass (a daughter of Bin- gen) produced Legality, (3) 2.02, who sold at the Old Glory Sale of 1930 for $18,500 the highest price paid at the sale. Calumet Chuck (2) 2.04 (by Truax 2.03 1-2 is son of Guy Axworthy. dam by Joe Dodge a. son of Bingen) sold at the Old Glory Bale in 1931 for $19,500 a record figure for standard breds of the age and gait sold during the 'mst 'twenty-five years. Calumet Butler (3) 2.02 1-2 (by Truax 2.03 1-2) won the Hnmbletonian stake for three-year-old trotters. worth fifty thousand nine hundred md twenty-one dollars. This the \vorld's richest offering for homers `:orses. Calumet Chester (2) two minutes and three quarters of a second, (by Truax 2.03 1-2) is the world’s fastest two year old. Maid Mcllllywn (2) 2.02 1-4 (by Mr. Mc- Elywn 1.59 1-4 a. son of Guy Ax- worthy) is the world‘s fastest trot- ting filly in a race. Main McElyvm (2) 2.02 3-4 (by Mr. Mcllilywn) ls the wotld’s fastest two year old colt trotter in a race. Calumet Dick (by Guy Abbey a son of Guy Ax- wortl-iy) sold at the Old Glory

year old.

It would nbger do to forget gh

two sensational pacers of P. E 1,,

'two years racins .won 16 racer and lost 9 is certainly a. wonderful "A i°°l’d- H! ll IW Colonel Aim ‘M6 1-4. record mme in it Wim, race at Charlottetown in 1924, up Billy Cope 2.11 1-2 (by Ln gm. 2.09 1-4) who in the first two 5”, 'sons he raced. won first mam ,every time started. At New Am," R808! M1939. Billy Copa pgggdl half mile ln a race in one mlm, two seconds and a ha1f_9, gm clip. In 1930 at Cold Brook n-uk st. J0l\!1, N. B., Bllly Cope pam a. quarter in 30 seconds. wma, means that for the first tim, , two minute clip was struck on tin ,new track; the haltl was in M5 ,the fastest first half mile yn made at Cold Brook. while th, same horse covered the last lm( of the second beat in the mm, ';ime. This is a phenomenal record. Bud Axworthy (5 full brother tc Lee Axworthy 1.58 1-4) is showing up well. Mr. sample of Kenslngum has two of Bud's oolts in training; Mr. Harry 0'Br1en of Alberton hu 9. very promising filly, and Mr. Grossman of Cape Traverse lm one that is showing up good. Then colt” ' "‘ all be raced the coming sv

Miki

SCHOOL EXAMINATION

The semi-annual examination oi

Hampton School was held on tlu aftemoon of Jan. 29th, n goodl; number of ratepayers no-1 visitcn being present.

The different grades were exam-

ined in the various subjects by the teacher. Miss Grace Acklancl

¢|. P90'

assisted by Rev. Geo. Ayers, Mrs

A. .D Inman, Mrs. Warren Inman and Mrs. Geo. Cannon, (the lat- ter three all being former teach~ ers), and gave evidence to than present that they had been care-

fully taught

Following the examination, ro

marks were made by the trustees and others oomplirnenting the teacher on the, splendid progresi made by the pupils during the tenn. Special mention also wu made of the purchase by the teach- .or of window shades and varnish for the desks, funds for which were

raised by the pupils under the rection of Miss Acklmd. The

ple of Hampton District arc for' tunate in having secured the serv- lces of such an efficient and pains-

taking teacher. Miss Ackland bein a graduate of Acadia University.

| The teacher thanked the speak- ers for their kind words of en- couragement and then treated all to a generous supply of confection-

yt.

.ery. after which all Joined hen

ily ln singing the National Anthem

| Experience: Experience has been called the most eloquent of preach

sale in 1931 for $13,500 equaulng I6!! but UIlf0l'tll!`l3fvBly Sill’ ll0Vé¥ the highest price ever paid for a hal 5 |5789 ¢°1\8'l'¢BBU°n-

lerves I 0om||Ioto~r Wreck

M|LBURN`S

HEART

wreck.”

Sal llp Ilall The lliglil

Mn. John Rooe,B_ark Inks, Ont. writes:-"Ir:

troubled so much with my nerves l was s wmv C

I could not do my work, md would have to il

381:11! the aight on Account of not bein! lm’ "°

p. One dey s friend recommended Milburn! HW'

md Nerve Pills. lused one box and S0* md bythe time I Ind taken mx boxes I wld ll

dIr¢oton|o0\|o\°|Dfl°°\’!T\‘T'wD"

, . _ _ __. Ca.I.M..1°o|ol\o. Ont.

»- - _TN-; _ A - _ | r .1

V =\

sR|NGnvG UP FATHER I sy Genre- Viv-Menu'

lNlt\|l~ PITCH FORKS.

,D WO,,DE,., ,M,,,_,,g 5,", ' so-ce minus 'lwrr' Nav vvt-wrt

|kAOLl D QQ OUT_|T

1 qi ,QM

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