._ M... .. .. ...-..

THE CHARLOTTETOWNA GUARDIAN

PAGE SIX

PRINCE

E D WA R D NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 ..... 16c, 26c. NIGHT 7 8t 8415-266. 37c. 45c.

PRINCE EDWARD THURSlIY

NIGHT '1 d; 8.l5~26c, 37c, 45c. _

MATINEE 3.15-—16c, 26c.

now mo. can A MOTION ricruan REALLY as? as mo. AS rue HEART- ruaoss or LIFE? As mo. AS HUMANITY? AS mo.

AS A \VOMAN'S LOVE? YOU'LL LEARN T H E ANSWER.

STRICTLY UNRELIABLE

MONUMENT TO WOMANHOOD

ALSO

PITTS-TODI) COMEDY AND NOVELTY REEL

From Sunny Florida

ine groves. Thousands of acres of these fruit trees and had the pleas-

The many friends or Mn vow ure of picking all of these fruits

clure Gay, who in company with his daughter, Miss Gracie, is spending the winter in Florida, will be de-

from the trees and I might say the pleasure was enhanced for the fact that there was nothing to pay, help

lighted to read the following letter Y°“‘s°“- “m” mmlm‘ em Th”

(received by a Charlottetown friend), not only in his vivid des- cription of this popular resort, but because of the splendid progress he ls making towards returning health. 344 South Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach, Florida. Feb. 26, 1933. Mr. . . . . Dear Friend:

I left home in such a hurry that I did not have time to see you and thought I would write you a few lines re the South.

If you will look at the map you will see that we are some distance from Prince Edward Island. The climate is delightful in the winter, and the natives claim that in the summer that it is equally as pleas- ant. The cool breeze from off the ocean always modifies the climate and that very seldom it goes above B5 and 90.

We are out on the beach most every clay taking our sun bath as well as a. dip in the ocean, and I can safely say this climate is doing me a lot of good. I am gaining strength all the time. Daytona Beach is claimed to be The Beach. The World Famous Daytona Beach" ls a natural speedway which nature resurfaces with every tide. The hard packed sand on a. bed of na- tural coquina shell, gives a velvet- like surface that has enabled mot- orists and motorcycle riders to cs- tablish world speed records. One may drive for 23 miles along this strip of sand, which at low tide is 500 feet wide."

Sir Malcolm Campbell last Wed- nesday broke his own record of 254 miles an hour and made 272 miles. The beach was lined with people for the nine mile stretch and one mile in the midway was marked off for the mile test. Gracie and I were fortunate enough to have our places alongside this marked off stretch, and when the Bluebird came roar- ing past I can only describe my own feelings. I was profoundly sorry for In driver. It did not seem to me he could escape instant death, but he pulled through.

The fishing here is very good, and always brings home the bacon, or rather the fish. Last week Gracie and I with some friends drove South a matter of ten miles and fe- tumed home with a nice mess of fish, had them for noon lunch the same day. There is a large pier built out in the ocean on Daytona Beach just for fishing and hundreds daily go ﬁshing there. You can catch trout, bass, biuefiah and whiting, they run all sizes from t4 lb. to 2 pounds or more. As the pier la very long there is umpleroom for nil who wish to fish. 40c. per d1! if fishing,‘ or if you wish a lump

lum for the season.

We had a delightful day visiting

, tho orange, grapefruit and tanger-

OUR THBII SPECIALTIES

“WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES

Llloblllllcl 13. )

E. W. TAYLOR u: w.“

same day we took in the Sanford Celery Grounds where thousands oi’ celery to be seen in all stages of growth, some just planted, other fields partly matured and others ready for packing in cases to bc sent up North. I also noticed largc railway freight cars shunting into the Celery fields by large flat sheds, and busy workmen loading the cars with the full celery casts, WlllCh a few hours before were glmvlng in the fields, and this quick work ac- counts for the cclcry arriving up North in such good condition.

We also visited Ponce De Loon Springs. A very beautiful spot in- deed surrounded by manunouth oaks and Spanish Moss ‘winging on all the limbs, hiding almost all in: foliage. A 'very beautiful holol is built alongside, and this Spring which indeed is a small lake ill size and the water is so clear you can see the fish all sizes from small ones to a pound gliding through its wa- tcrs. Note the following “Fisher- man's prayert" “Lord Give Mo Leave To Catch a Fish, So Largo That Even I When Talking Of It Afterwards Shall Have No Need To Lie." This Spring feeds quilt a large pond or lake where you can have good fissliing for a small sum. It is a famous place for picnics and tabla and seats are provided. AS

joying their picnic with a bountiful spread, we did not join them as we llad our own lunch basket along. Daytona Beach is noted for its Old men about the age of you and I and older. I have had talk with many of them. They come from

a great many of them have some physical iii. One man I spoke w yesterday had lung trouble. He is conﬁne fine gaining in weight cvcry day no says. Appetite swd- As Yo“ know the Atlantic Ocean stretches away out for hundreds of miles and the sec breeze coming off the ocean naturally produces a healthy all- petiie. ‘Another man had ulcers of the stomach and another had nose and head trouble and claiming that the sun air and climate was curinl; them.

, speaking for myself I am surc that the climate is doing more for me than any doctor can. The P90- ple are very friendly and consider- ate of the tourists’ privileges. For instance ii’ you are backing out of a garage or lane they sometimes stop and do not toot their horn. In- deed it is only the tourists that are so bad mannered in this way- my" lng expenses are not as hlsh B! It home. Good oranﬂe! 1°!‘ 13°- " ‘m!’ en, cost 50c. home; Efﬂlmﬁluti V"? large, 25c. a dozen much better than w; gel; for 2 for 250.; coffee 20c. a pound, pork chops, 10c. and 15c. Der pound, butter 22c. per pound. bread. white 5c. and 10c. loaves, whole wheat biead,__10c. loaf, prunes, 5c.

‘ to 8c. pel‘ lb, lamb 15c. to 25c. pound.

bee! 20c. to 30c. lb. Tea is 1111M?» from 50c. to 65c. lb. Rents are rea- sonably lower than home. I think- Cordialiy yours, V. C. GAY.

, send her regards.

p_ 5,_My secretary wishes mo t0

0.1.0.

WU (WSW! lil, l1 IHTQB party W315 CIl-.

every state in America and from; most every Province of Canada and

Her name is

WILLIAM POWELL KAY FRANCIS —- IN

CA PI TOL

NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 ..... 11c, 25c.

. . t. One Way Passage DUMB DICKS-—COMEDY ale CARTOON Iii

CA PI TOL . THURSDAY

MATINEE 3.15 ... ... 110, 26c, NIGHT 7_ d: 8.45 ...... 26c, 31c.

GUERILLAS FRO!“ CITY SLUMS INVADE THE HEMAN WEST.

ERICA

A heart-than: g drama of Gan lands invasion oi’ the eat today

" “tlllt” SALE

. DOROTHY WILSON

SERIAL — COMEDY AND CARTOON

Mr. Stephen Sculiy has returned to his home‘ in Georgetown this week after a brief stay in our town where Ml‘. Sculiy renewed lnany old acquaintances.

SOURIS

-___

Miss Dorothy Moynagh, Teacher at Lakevllle, recently spent a few clays at the home of her parents in Souris.

Miss Evelyne Johnson, has re sumed her duties in Souris after spending the week end at b~ Em at Fortune Bridge.

Mr. W. Warren Lord of Charlot- tetown, was a. motorist to Souris last week in his snow mobile which

Mr. Eugene Lewis (

is certainly a wonderful way to go 36111‘?- over the snow banks in the winter EFF-mm 0f the (350311 I ink 01' 2 time and Mr. -Lord made splendid Glimmer“ l9 enlﬁymli 11 ‘Olidllys

, time on his mp to our town. which started this week.

Week end visitors to Souris in- cluded Mr. Stuart Wright of North Carleton.

Mr. H. S. Wanamaker, has rc- ‘iurncd to his home in St. John. ‘ N. B, after a brief stay in Souris.

Mr. George MacDonald, of South Lake, spent a few days in town lat i5 bell"! experienced Wm‘ the i week on bush-“ISS, smoke from the sioves ill the iligh

School since the new metal =caps have been placed on the chimneys following their blowing ‘doivniliis winter-G.

' Mr. Thomas Kickham accompan- ied by his sister Mrs. Mccartby,‘ have returned to their home in Souris West after a brief stay in| Boston where they were called by y’ '3: ' ' ' ' {he passing of the late Mr. Patrick C ‘ary

,R. Kickham, who was at one time

l a resident of Souris West .

The regular meeting u‘ ‘ll? “Western Star" Division of the Sons of ‘Temperance was livid m Glenwood llall on February 24. The already large number of members was increased by the acldiUon of three more at this meeting-Miss Margaret lvlcQuarric, R. N., and Messrs. Reginald McNcill, and Howard Livingstone.

Mr. William Dixon of Bay For- f tunc, was a visitor to our town last ‘ week visiting relatives.

Tile remains of the late Miss Mary Ellen Sculiy who passed away in Boston, arrived in Souris Friday evening and were taken to Souris West which was Miss Scullys for-

‘lllCl‘ home. The funeral which took word has been received b‘ Nb place on Saturday morning was atives hem, that Miss Annie Si“ well attended by all who came to bine‘ Iormqﬂy m. west Pom,‘ m“ jggﬁiliyis]: égsfcts‘ Thfelcuzmzb Iionolulu. Hawaii on Februniy 23, cutcuding siiicerzlsyllngllaﬂhycndilli: for a visit to Mr Island homo bereaved relatives‘ where she will be a guest of her

sister, Mrs. Stella Fraser for n short time, and will be accompan- ied home by her sister Miss Ev- angeline Sabine. who has been spending the ‘winter in St Ste- phen. It is expected tbl‘. this. very interrsting trip will occupy about two months.

~01- liJ

Dr. J. C. Houston was in town last week for a day.

The mild weather 0i the last 19w weeks has enabled the farmers of the surrounding country to bring quantities of potatoes to Souris which for the most part are being swmd- Vﬁfy large quantities of wood either by the cord or split are being offered for sale in Souris this winter. The price of wood being offered for sale is somewhat lower than previous years.

Hon. H. D. MacLean and Dr. A. A. MacDonald, M.L.A., were passen. gcrs to Charlottetown on Monday

Mr. C. J. Cooke, Dairy Promo- ter, tested the milk samples for Glenwood Cow-Testing Association on February 21-22, at the Glen- wood Illustration Station.

Mr. Rankine Howatt, Glenwood, was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

morning to be in attendance at this 1 weeks session of the P ovi i l Lemslature. - r m“ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McNevin.

Milo, were recent visitors to Dun- blane.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gorrill and sons, George and Harry of Glen- wood visited Mrs. J. H. Sheen. Locke Road on February idand found her very much improved. Miss Ema Clements, R. N., is still in attendance. Nlirs. Sheen has as her guest, Mrs. John Hardy of Fortune Cove.

Like Magic For Bhest Bolds, Coughs

—5Bys Toronto Mother of

“Mecca” and Mustard

Mrs. Golding uyrllgg; "yﬂmng "hula Bleach, In poultlco lorln. l-‘or (‘muslin nnd bronchitis, mlxrrl vvflh n illtle munnril, It won-kn like Illﬂgll! npnllnl to the client nnd hack."

Hun-Ir "III ll Imirl-lelt apprecia- llnn of Moos-n. If your family ll luf- Ierlng from Colds on (that, B n- rhlnl Troubles, 'll‘lu_ Grlppr, Luln n- ln, [Jhllln nml Aches, nlo Men-n nml Dlunlnrd- The ltlnnlaral opens the llnrea nnd enabler: lhe powerful hool- lng. Iloolhlng proportion of Mecca lo ponclrnlc-rrmnvlng con- genllnn and healing (h! painful Inﬂammation.

Sold by all druglfnlo- 2.x», also (lube), 50o and ‘ [L00-

‘NECCAHI

OINTMENT

Mr. Harry Mclsaac, Hebron, was a. visitor to Dunblane on February 2B. l

Mr. D. Livingstone, Dunblane, and Mr. E. L. McDougsll, Gir-n- wood were guests recently of the latterb mother, Mrs. James Mc- Dougaii, Springﬁeld Welt.

Mr. Ind Mrs. John McDonald, Milo. wen recent visitors to Dun- blane.

Mrs. Jams Livingstone, Dun- blone. was o visitor on Zlebrusry

Mm’ gomfnﬁnd Pa‘... 15m" Mayor E. W. Manson of Sum- gg; gfgeugﬁi'a'z"llrgmlul'g Mlnowgst John's Anglican merslde was in the city yesterday. city ﬂlﬂmw-Jllllilwﬁﬂtvm Church. Wednesday March an... - '

bio“! boiled ‘W?’ "md midweek Lenten service 8 p. m; £13K: Llgirigélleliiilgzfi, 215:2, t: u“ ﬁght w" om sumlit" Wm“ 12th’ mmmng at present in the city attending ‘the

. Creek at '1 p. m. Rev. J. B. Wake-

‘ IN CANADA-Preach ng

A considerable amount of trouble ‘

l v >

l <

Church. Sunday March Afternoon services 3 p. m. _E. A. Lancaster.

6 R u o IA" RUSTICO-St. Mark's Alicia-z;-

This column in n-servril for llllﬂlll’! Cuuniv uwwu o! local Intern-at but Id- gpyLniliK of u nrwny nature may be llinrrin-nl in 4 cruin u u-urd llrirlll pilyullli» ,|| uiliunon.

CORNWALL CHARGE-WING“ 12th. New Dominion at 11 a. m.: Kllisston at s p. mscornwall at 7_ p. m. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

Till’. utw our FOR TllE PEO- I‘L‘rI--ll.'.u' Dr. Ccady at Prince of Wales College Wednesday evening. _____

8275-3-7-21 GAZETTElF-Among the list of appointments, promotions, etc., in the Canadian militia recently gaz- etted appears the following: P. E. I.

Ptiiblc LECTURE-Everyone is welcome at Prince of Wales College

Wednesday evening at 730 to hear Hlghrsplro be 2nd m. (sup!) Dr- Cv-"lf- "'“"'5'3'7‘2' Donald Edward Lldstone, 20m ' August, 1933. BELLE RIVER-BELFAST—$EP- vices March 12th are as follows: W V Belle River at 11 a. m; Eldon at PERSONAL”

3 p. m. RH’. J. R. Skinner, liffn-

Pml" 11 “- m’ E‘ A" Lancaster‘ ‘farmers’ meetings.

I u-t-i ‘ Pom"? COURT-Fred Kenny’ Mr. W. C. West returned to York clmiaoi will ti"? vine stillﬁlilltllllsof: today after spending a few days in ‘lgmmgtipengzalgur Ilz/‘Iggisémtc the city visiting friends and l‘!!- a‘ ~" ‘ ‘ laiives. Martin yesterday morning.

Among those attending the Farmers’ Week meetings are Mr. LcClaire and Mrs. X. O. Gallant from the shipping club at Egmont Bay, Mr. Fred Dollar, Brookfieid, air. Ernest Munn, Mt. Herbert, and Mr. W. J. Reid, Klnkora.

NOIlTII RIVER. GROUP OF‘ BArTisT C!iUnCllr3S-—Ser\"¢@S on Sllllﬂﬂff, March 12th will be held as follows: Farview at 11 a. m.: North River at 3 p. m.: Long

ling, Pastor.

MRS. HORACE DICKINNON

MARCH s, 1933

I

‘will? be still lovelier at 40-

that is easy too”

. . says Nazimova

"on! th - afraigto ﬂedlzgblllflz? avg?’ 30y? s inﬁll“ lav 31;: r1‘ ‘aim proud of mine- l.ulxtmbffﬁtulﬁiiiifilfliff ".“°°“' Venn “l” i" ‘Wiy. too, if aozvgrnari fffﬁifiiﬁi? ‘mil 13°?‘ ‘“°" '. Y B . p salons with Lux ﬁllet s.§§'..°°m It is a. marvel, that soap. For ypurs I havebeon faithful to it__. 1""! my skin ls so soft, so smooth." 9 "l" 0f 10_ Icreeii stars use it Of tile 694 important Hollywood MFPGSSBE. Including all stars. 686 use this fragrant white soap. That's why all the great ﬁlm studios have made it their oﬂicial soap! togilux Toilet Soap will delight you

T

OVOI’

405

LAKE VERDE SCHOOL

. TRYON

Following is the report of the Lake Verde School for the month: The many friends of Mrs. Janie of January and February;

Dixon of Hampton will regret to January: Grade x-l Char-iii learn that shﬂ was so unfortunate, Boylan, 2 Willie Wcods.

as to fall and break one of her| Grade 1X—l Allan Callaghan arms last week while crossing the~ 2 Helen Acorn and Laura Hughe: floor on her crutches, which she (equal). 3 Matthew Redmond. has been compelled to use since Grade VIII-i Felix Redmond, '. fracturing her hip over a year ago. Ivan Redmond. A

Her friends hope that she may|. Grade VI-i Marion Boylan, a steadily recover. Mrs. Dixon is well Esther Redmond. 3 Basil Redmond advanced in years and resides with‘ Grade IV-i Mary Callaghan, i

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.» There will be services at Bradal- bane and North Tryon on Sunday March 12th, if roads will permit Bradnlllnne at 11 am. and Nori.‘ Tryon zu 7 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Clenge Pastor.

There passed away at the P. E. ‘liand Hospital on January 24th,

lioda McKhnon, wife of Horace

icKinxon, dauglter of the late aiexandra, and Margaret McEach- ern oi West River. she leaves toI mourn besides her sorrowing hus- band, five daughters and three sens, Viola of Chestnut Hill, Mass.‘

(May) Mrs. Don Flnlayson, City, lEdlLh, Helen, Irene, Horace Jr.. Preston, James at home. Also one brother, Daniel McEaohern of l\'ia‘ace, Idaho.

The pail bearers were, Stewart and muls Henry. Hope Mutch, Charles Stewart, Leigh Rodger-son. Alex Finlayson. l

THE PRESBiTERIAN CHURCH services will be held in the following churches on Sunday March 12th: Harrington Presbyterian church at l1 a. m.: l-Iighfield Pre=b"teria.n Church- 2.30 p. m; Marsh'ield Presbyterian Church '1 p. m. John A. Priicharcl. Minister.

IN FULL BLOOM-Mrs. Thomas Richards of Albcrry Plains last fall put a Baby Rambler Rose from the garden into the cellar. About ten days ago she had occasion to go into the collar and to her great surprise discovered one full bloom

zrAn Oil for all men-The sail- or, the soldier, the fisherman. the iumberman, the out-door laborer and all who are exposed to injury rose with color as bright as in 121x325, Fégnefilr: zmirulengruii Summm’ and‘ 1 buds on ‘me faithful friend. To ease pain, re- brancii. 0:111 this be beaten? “We colds, dress wound!’ subduc- lumbago and overcome rheumatism, it is excellent. Therefore, it should have a. place in all home medicines nnd be amongst those talm on a journey.

T0 DORCHESTER-—Sherriff D. F. iicays, pliSSOd through the city yesterday enrouic to Beeches-- icr Pcnitelitiary, accompanied by three prisoners, Jeffrey Jerrior, Pet- cr Marts-ll, and Emmet Gallant. The men were scutcnccdat the recent term of tile Supreme Court, Norman Georgetown, after pleading guilty sea View lo charges of breaking and vuter- ' lug.

NORMAN ' MCKAY

McKay. a native of PrinceEdward Island. died recently in Wobum, Mass. after a brief illness of pneumonia.

FUNERAL sanviess-Tbe fu-. ﬁe‘; ziltrlzsflizig‘; ncrpl of Mrs. Lewis, widow of‘ Dlﬁllyet u, was hoped that he would m’ J‘ P‘ Few.“ “m” mm° is m", cover but the ardent hopes of his time we do» Mrs Lewis had reached the veyner- not to be realized and death hm ‘b1 ' f 99 q H h b d the fatal hand upon him. He made ‘l ° a?” ° 3mm‘ 9' "5 an ' n visit to his native province last who died in 1899, was for seventeen year, and enjoyed the pleasure o‘ years chief magistrate of Dalbeat- a famqy redlnlon. He expected to tie, being first elected to that of- l "tum again this year’ but m“ ilce in 1867, and was very highly‘ willed otherwise‘ esteemed, not only for his skill as. Hi5 death is the first break in a a medical practitioner, but for his mmny or eight He was the so“ or sterling personality. Mrs. Lewis was the late William a McKay, Sea. a ‘Wilmer °f M“ Palms“ ‘l View and the m. Eliza Proditt, well-known timber merchant of h-s ‘mg gemarant-Galmw” News- (The To mourn he leaves a widow, two

r. Lewis referred to is s. brother so,“ and two daughtem The re_ f‘; the late Wm. P. Lewis, Esq., of malmng members of his paternal

ardlgan, this province, and uncle “mm, are: Daniel’ California,‘ 2i ‘ﬁrs’ 12mm M‘ Flymi Eumln Prank, sea View; Martha. (ma.

I” ' c y") Johnson Bernard). Baltic; Margar-i ct (Mrs. Wm. Paynter), Blltllnk‘ top; Elizabeth, (Mrs. Wm. Cou- sins, Baltic; Sadie (Mrs. Herbert Donalds). sea ' view; Flora (Mrs, Harry Ramsay), Boston. |

He lived for a time at Kelvin. P. E. 1.. then he migrated to the ' Canadian West, thcn east to Bosy ton. He was a carpenter by. pro- fession and at time of death he was connected with some impor- tant contracts.

He was a kind huiband, an in- dulgent father, and. in every sense a. sped citizen. He made the home his kinsdoln and here both he and Mrs. McKay made it a celestial poradse- Hc aided church, school and state to the limit of his pow- eTs and always performed these good deeds cheerfully.

Though dead, his memory lives, and will live while exist his many fflﬂ1d8.—Y.

m. w. o. Simpson, Boris, Ont, wrltosw-“For two years I _ troubled with seven headaches, I * Pﬂhl Ill M,

ttoldmoto Bo i ,_ bloodofthspoloom

25, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Millicent McDonald. Locke Road. l

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Betts. Glen- wood, spent February 26, as guests of the lattcrﬂs sister, Mrs. Culleton, West Devon.

Mr. Henry McPherson, Dunblane, was a. guest recently at the home oi’ his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Brrwlse, Springﬁeld West.

In connection with the Gienwood Illustration Station it is worthy of note, that Mr. Gorrlll, the manager, has recently cleaned up 1,400 pounds of pure seed from less than two acres of timothy. This is certain- ly a splendid yield, and species well for the fertile condition of this station-O

B

"mi .2 m .. ma. of anal. mosuuqoﬁg

her daughter, Mrs, John Myers, Doris Russell, 8 Ernie Shea.

Hampton. Grade III—-1 Gavan Boylsn, 2 John Acorn- There passed away at. the home Grade II-1 Everett Redmond

>1 her brother, D. J. Thompson, and Dawson Cole (equal), 2 Tana North Tryod on Sunday, Miss Callaghan, 3 Catherine Shea. Mary Thompson at the advanced| Grade I-l Anna Hughes, 2 Har- age of '73 years. The funeral ser- rold Redmond, 3 May Duffy.

vices took place from the home to Perfect attendance: Laura the Presbyterian Cemetery at Hughes. Alan Callaghan, Everett North Tryon, where interment was Redmond. ‘

made. The pail bearers were:

Messrs: Henry Smith,‘ Richard February

Lord. Martin Kehcugh, Major Carrithers, Kenneth MacDonald and Roy Dawson.

Grade X—1 Charlie Boyllm, I Willie Woods.

Grade III-l. Helen Acorn, I Laura Hughes, 3 Alan uulllg/hln.

Grade VIII-l Felix Redmond, 2 Ivan Redmond. ~

Grade VI-l Marion Boylan, 2 Esther Redmond, a Basil Redmond

Grade IV—1 Doris Russell, l Mary Callaghan, 3 Ernie Shea.

Grade III-i Gavan Boylsn, I John Acorn.

Grade ,II—-1 Everett Redmond, 1 Tenn Callaghan. 3 Dawson Cole.

Grade I-—1 Anna Hughes, 2 Har- old Redmond. 3 Mary Duffy.-

Perfect attendance: Ira. Red- mond; Mary Callaghan, Doris Rus- sell and Ernie Shea. -J'oseph may, ‘Ilewher.

Mr- and Mrs. William Rogerson and little daughter Joan of North Tryon were recent visitors to Crapaud the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey.

Mrs.‘ Joseph Rogerson or rryon Iii-H???" “spending a few days the

guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harvey of Crapaud.

The many friends of Mr. Charles Woodside of Victoria will regret to hear that he has been quite ser- iously ill, but is slowly improving now.

Recent visitors to tho Provincial capital were, Mrs. James Arblng of North ‘Iryon and Mrs. Donald Bell of TryorL-D.

ECONOMY WINS

It used to be said thst when. ever a Scot got to London he never went back home-except to fetch his brother. That notion is out oi date, according to the late Lord Dower, who remarked: "There are not nearly so many Scots travel- ing down to Inndon as there used to be. They get born in London nowadays, to save the fare."-

Miss Grace Douglas spent the week end at her home in George- town. "

Miss Fiossie Burke, Mt. Stewart visited Georgetown.

Mrs. Lyman Fay, Mt. Stewart recently visited her rnother.—A.

GEORGETOWN SCHOOL , ___i Grade II‘ a-l. Connie Fouchere‘.

2. Alma Refuse: B. Fred Dcbory. Grade II b—1, Mary Fitzgerald;

2. Edith Parker: 3. limo Victor. Grade I—1. Katherine Roach: 2

John Dell-cry; 3. Nathan Mair.

Honor roll for February:—

Grade X-i. Bessie Stewart: 3. Kathleen Maedonsld and Law- rence Doyle; 3. Howart Wright,

Grade IX-l. Gerald Morrison: -2 Lucy Sculiy; 3. Lilllan_ Walker.

Grade VIII—l. Evelyn Hessian and Kathleen Parker; 2. Charles Beadreau; 3. Oliver Ross.

NEURALGIA

Grade VII-i. Herbie Stewart: A P“ “ma,” d m, 2. Ferdinand Batchiider; 3. Walter axggiil"dirﬁi'q.._h_ all no

Hemphill.

Grade VI-—i. Adolphus scuily; 2. Ralph Hemphlll; 3. Fred Hes- sian. -

Grade V-l. Laura MacDonald; 2. Arnold Hobbs; 3. Lillian Clark.

Grade IV~l. Isabel McLean; 2- Elta Wright; 3. Joan Bell.

Grade III-l. Louise Hessian: 2. Irene Stewart; 3. Beth McConnell. '

Tip Top Store

We are now in our New Store on Sunnyslde, next White's Tea Rooms.

All the New Spring Samples of Suiting: and Top Coatings are ready for your in- spection. ,

You will be interested in the new price S ilt, $19.50. Top Coat made to your, personal measures. i

a W. BRUCE

rm. 192-1.. 11s or. i: cs...

I LlUJMiIiI.

Bitters, old cbliistlis ..........

have notboontronblodwltkdtlll. "éqrfgpaqﬁamﬁahgjuhduﬂllﬂiililﬂﬁa