s

~l*‘r;ir; cg

.26 — — — — — ——

FRIDAY,

Full Fashioned

light service weight

a ~ SILK

HOSE

35 dozen sub-standard full fashioned l-ight service weight stockings in Circas- sion. Bark, Aurora, Park, Beige, Clair, all sizes

Pure Silk "Crepe 50c

STOCKINGS PAIR

Woven heel, fashioned back, a ‘good looking, good value stocking. hy all means the best value available at the price.

More of those lovely "Crepe STOCKINGS 3 pairs for $230

And in the

BASEMENT

Boys‘ Fancy Cotton Jersey Knit Suits. Sizes 22 to 59c

Men's Broadcloth Shirt. Colors Blue, Tan and White — 59c

Men's Fancy Dress Hose

All sizes — — — - - - 15c Men's Nufelt Hats. New styles and assorted shades —

Boys‘ First Long Tweed 79c Pants. Sizes 28 to 34 — Boys’ Combination Overalls.

Sizes 24 to 36 -- — —

Boys’ all wool Jersey Knit 2.23,?‘ cutmlgfithllrllexiilflflalmalh Suits. Color Scarlet, Royal. He“ _ _ _ .,.r.29 F 'nandGre. S’ T-T.‘

2:20 26 _ ___ y_ __lz_e_s Men's Fancy heck Ties

New patterns — —- — -—

8075’ Doeskin Zip wmdbreal“ Men's Fancy Broadcloth Shirts.

fvfrogff: f“f_““_“ $1.98 Sizes i4 to l7... Extra 79c , value—-#————--— gzyljkelfméflrfhvlgfi: Men's Durable Work Shirts. ' n ‘ l T .

Boys’ Dongai-ee Pants. has,’ _ i? _R:ya_l lmi 69C Sizes26to34—-—--- ‘ , . no s, Fanc Tweed Ca Mans Police and Light Weight! Allyn“! _y__ __ __ _% Braces. Extra va.ues — 39c 3W5’ WOW" 5°" "W- 35c Men's Iloeskin Zip Windbreak- Sll" 752 l0 l0 '— "" — — crs. Colors Brown and '

Boys‘ Mackinaw Windbreakers. Navy _ _ _ _ .._ __ Regular $125-- To ' Men's all wool fine

clear — — — — -— — Knit Sweaters — - -

Boys’ First Long Tweed Pants :22. as; n“: $150

Men's Medium Weight Com- binations. Extra value 98c

Boys‘ Round and V neck Wool- Men's Merino Shirts and on Sweaters. Assorted Drawers. Sizes 36 to 44. 79c shldes. Sizes 22 to 34 — Each — — — — — —- - B t Bargains for Lad’ Ladies‘ House Dresses. New Stanfleld's Mayflower 4 ply patterns and shades. Yarn in 20 different shades oi’ Selling for -— — — — full one oz. balls. Selling 11c for bail — — — — — — Ladies‘ Aprons. all the latest _ nude, and Dagger-r“, Gun. Ladies‘ Rayon Panties—Colors

Peach, Pink and White. Small,

rink-ed fast color. Price 19c a“ d I m P“ m urnan a e. ce

pair — — — — — — — Ringless Colanese Hose. Stretch v easy top. Aii new spring shades. Children s one niece Jersey Si,“ 9 go 191i“ pflce __ Dresses. Colors Brown, Royal. Navy and Red. Sires 22 to 59c 26. Price - -- - - - Turkish Hand Towels. White . trimmed with blue or white ladies Pull Frwhinned Flrlit trimmed V with pink. 10c Vz-lfllllsylsllk Slim 84 M ————— — — ,1. s; _ =_ 12.": 49c ' . l K it (‘l . G :36: :3; all"; Ladies’ Patent Leather Purses. s,‘ ‘ h 31m Pr,“ "h. Five different styles.

Price—----—--

FHE CHARLOTTFIFUWN GUARDIAN ‘ Iii imionim .!

1‘ Little Princess Josephine

Coronation

One of the youngest royal vlslwrs to London for the Coronation will probably be Princess Josephine of Belgium. says the London Morning Port. ‘She ls now nine, and is therefore at an age w be a perfect companion for lmglantfs princesses who have both taken a special in- terest iri Princes Josephine since lier mother's death nearly two years ago.

"A; Princess Astrid, and later as Queen of the Belgians, the prln- cess mother enjoyed her visits to England. She had a great admira- tion for English customs and ln~ stitutions, and hoped one day to send her little daughter to an Eng- lish school.

King Leopold has made the ex- ecution of his dead wife's wishes hi. life work, and his visits to Eng- land “within the past two years have not been wholly unconnected with the selection of a suitable finishing

Royal Guests

school for Princess Josephlnef Already the princess is an accom- plished linguist and a. much-travel- led young person. She has spoken French, Flemish and Swedish al- mtrt from the cradle; lihigllsh was not neglected when her education

Of Belgium May Be Among "m" <>F,3§gggAM~=”°"“"-'

i !

began. and this winter she has been -

steadil tact

picking up Italian by con- th the nurses of her little

cousin. the daughter of the Crown a

Princess of Italy.

In company mother, the Queen Mother, the Belgian royal princess had a winter sports holiday on the borders of Italy this year, and Princess Marie Josephine of Italy joined them there.

In the family circle the little princes is known as "Joe." She has been very simply brought up, and has conscientiously instituted herself a “little mother" to her two younger brothers.

Old Home Memories To San Francisco Recalled By Visitor

(Oakland Maple Iciif)

I was greatly surprised on an- swering the telephone tlie other morning to lieai‘ a voice say "I am Mrs. McLean. forniely Susie Coch- ran from Prince Edward Island." Immediately my thought traveled back over the years. Yes, I knew Susie Cochran from Center Line Road. who married Alfred Mc- Lean, tlie son of Jolin and Mrs. McLean. Mrs. McLean was vi-tit- ing lier dziugltter Florence, son Mack and his wife. I called to see Susie that evening and found her in excellent spirits, looking very young and beautiful and deeply in-

. ici-csted in all matters pertaining to

the Island. While I did not attend dances in tlie days before Susie Cochran was

, married I well remember the dis-

(tgsdons of Susie's charm and nbll- ity as a dancer, also llEl‘ brothers, John Henry and tlie late Tom Cozhran. The cordlality and hos-

‘ pitalltyi of the Cochran family were

I

i. i l t l i .' i l

l

well known.

It is strange that the place where we were born and raised is so ex- tremely importaiit. While circum- stances have forced many young Islander to travel to foreign lands to seek improved living and working conditions as well a; scholastic and social advancement, tlie writer feels this should not be. The rural schools should offer more oppor- tunities in the way of commercial training. agriculture, horticulture. self expression and subjects that would aid later in making a living, but while tlie government continues to pay such low salaries to teachers, boys and girls will continue to go elsmvherc to obtain nn education that should be available to all in their own laud. ‘

I wonder why it is that meeting a person from that dcnr little Lscl- ated island. one can recall more mental pictures than could be de- veloped iii Hollywood iii a year?

I well remember tlie McLean family. I went to school with some of them: Wilfred. married and living in Los Angelcs California; Jennie. married and living in Con- necticut; Hairy. married and living in the old homc. I am informed Harry has twelve children. If he were iii America lie would have few competitors. I always enjoyed my vixits to the McLcaiis; everyone in that family liacl some accomplish- merit. could either play a mu. . l instrument. dance. hill’? <~~ "l " " » and for originality some of ou stage celebrities would Lv.‘ l... the wings.

It is 23 years since the writer visited Prince Edward Island, and yet in my conversation ivlth Mrs. McLman I was surprised at tlie niunber of persons I reinembcred and instances I could iccall. I pre- sume it 1s traditional of tlie island- ers not to forget. I don't under- stand why. but Prince Edward Is- land to the islanrlcr is alivays the ingredient for a. good talk.

I regret I did not have more time to visit with Mrs. McLean as she was obliged to return to Seattle the following morning to visit another son, Alfred. I shall look forward to her return to San Francisco and I trust our time will not be limited so we may be able to g0 llllAJ more detail concerning improvements and condition". on the Island since I last viewed its receding banks and rolling fields.

In the day; I attended school it was one of our duties to go for the mall twice a week, ‘Tuesdays and Fridays. I am told there ls a rural delivery now, but in those days we had to walk about a mile through the woods to the home of Mr. Paul Oostain whose house was the depository for the mall or in

..- t4

other words, the Post Office. We used to look forward to those days, because Rixb pond was not far

distant and was always so inviting in winter for it never seemed to lack sufficient. ice for a good skate. Maude Green and I always enjoyed those days. for we could nearly al- ways induce Muudets uncle, Will Green, an expert skater, to push us over the ice on a hand sled. An- other mean: of sport was to throw ourselves in the snow, leaving our imprint. The outline of my stout form was small cause for envy, I assure you. We also developed some ability in the art of making snow-men or more often snow~ women; as we almost constantly had a woman teacher it was the ambition of every youngster to Twlpture his or her opinion of the teacher; we achieved marked re- sults. and believe me, arrived at exact conclusions; iio art school ever induced greater Initiative; but wltli results not always compli- mentary to said teacher.

The cruelty -of children! As I lock back-considering what those teachers were paid and what was exllected of them—they were wonderful women and they certain-

with her grand-i

(Oakland Maple Inst)

AIISU-i W. McDonald. prominent Fortune sportsman and proprietor of the Star Hotel, dropped dead at the Fortune Garage at 4:00 p.m.. on Friday, Fdmlary 5. He had stopped for his car which was being repaired and when talking to the mechanic, passed away. Mr. Mc- Donald had been troubled with‘ heart ailment for the past two years, but apparently had been lin- provirig. ,

Mr. McDonald was born at Rollo Buy. Prince Edward Island. in 1683, and came to Iibrtuns. Humboldt County, California, In 190a. Shortly after 001111118 here he married Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, a native of the county. About twenty years ago they purchased the famous Star Hotel. one of the first hotels built in the country, which they operated ever since.

Besides his wife and son, Eugene | Francis. he leaves two sisters, Mrs. ; J. N. Barclay San Francisco. and I Mrs. Adolph Burke of Prince Ed- ward Island. His son is a pronun- ent musician wit/h the famous] Griff Williams Band. now playing in San ‘Francisco. Mr. McDonald was prominent fmsporting circles; Ho was a member of the Catholic ‘church. His son. Gene Francis. and his sister. Mrs. Barclay, arrived from San Francisco on Sat- urday and remained until after the funeral. which was held on Monday. March 8. at 10:00 a.m. from the Hunter-Wise Chapel, thence to the Fol-tuna. Catiholic Church, where requiem high mass was celebrabed ‘by -R1w. Father Marden. Burial took place at the Bucksport cemetery. Eureka. '

Importance of Seed Potato ‘Certification

Seed potato certlflmvon which has proved its merit during the past twenty years ha". been accepted unconditionally by the potato in- dustry throughout the North Am-

ly employed every mean: to do a I erlcan continent as an absolute

hard and thankless job wen, MARY MAUDE MURPHY,

l originally

neceslty. Seed certification was established to combat

232 Edna 5i... Sari Francirco, Calif. | potato virus diseases which had be-

Easter Service

The Peasant Valley hfisuon Band and Sunday School, assisted by the choir held a service in the church on Easter Sunday evening. Mr. Ilugh F. MaoKay presided. 'l‘lie organisms for tlie evening were the Misses Amy Howntt, Elizabeth hiuc- may and Alice Weeks.

Two pageants were presented. "TheEnstei" Story" which vividly described the story of Christ from His birth to the Resurrection in story aiicl Song was presented by: Alice Weeks, Jessie MacSwain, Christine Wiginorc, Elctlia Somcrs, Olive Weeks, Donald MacKay, Louis Weeks, Helen Somers. Those taking part in “The Easter Offer- ing“ in which the children brought their gifts to tlie foot of the Cross were Isabel MacKay, Reggie Weeks, Dorothy Weeks, Milton Weeks. Ade- laide Wigmore, Mildred Wigmorc. Johii MacKay, Ruby Blondon, Lloyd MacLcod, Jean Somers, Eileen Weeks.

During tlie pageant a duet by Mrs. Harry Weeks iind lvilizs Amy llowatt and a trio by Adelaide Wig- lll0l‘€, Eileen Weeks and Georgie Somers was much enjoyed.

Ifo lowing was tlie order of ser- vice: Doxology. Invocation. respon- sive reading led by John A. Blon- don, Scripture reading read by Donald Muelfay, prayer, Trio “On the Easter Morlng" by Isabel Mac- Kay, Mamie and Ruby Blondon. Hymn. “I love lo tell the Story." Pageant, "The Easter Story." Reci- tation, “Tlie Easter Bonnet," by Reta Somcrs. announcements. of-

I

faring, Pageant. “The Easter Of-'

fering." Hymn, "All l-lail the Power of Jesus Name." Benediction.

NORTH BEDEQUE scrioor.’

Honor Roi of North Bedeque

School for month of March. Principal's Dept.

Grade X.-—l. Muriel England: 2, Mildred MacMurdo; 3, Helen Bar- wise.

Grtide IX.—1. Mildred Waugh: 2.‘ ncction with

Denton Clark; 3. Billy Schurmaii. Grade VIIL-l. Louise Perry; 2. Janet MacMurdo: 3, John Iecky.

Grade VI.—1. Albert Waugh; 2,‘ been inspected twice

Dorothy Reeves; 3, Helen Arseriault. Primary Dept.

431169 V-—1- I-lflyd Ieturey: 2U: Without these certificates the po- Wlll Tucker; 3. Anthony ArsenaulL- games are no}; allowed to gntgr m;

Grade IV.—1. Norma England: 2, Marlon MaeMui-do; 3, Winnie Arsennult.

Grade III.—1, Wiffred Arsenault; 2, Billy Lefurgy; 3. Garth Clark.

Grade 11-1, Bernice Arsenault.

Grade I. Sr.-l_ Allan Fraser: 2, Beryl Clark: 3. Lorena. Arsenault.

Grade I. JT.—-l. Patricia Clark.

Teachers-J. Alban MacDonald, Frances Dingwcll.

_ -. -- .-.---~-- 1- -.__-_._-. _ ._._.._._

l

l

t

come so firmly established that grave doubts were expressed as to the possibility of checking their spread to all potatoes. However. through reed certification this danger has been averted, but, as John Tucker, Cliief Inspector, Do- minion Seed Potato Certification services, states “Without seed cer- tification the wholesale spread of virus diseases would materialize in very short period, therefore. certifi- cation muet continue for many years to come. Without the applic- ation of certification methods. even the best of the preterit day strains of seed potatoes would soon pass into oblivion through disease as many of tlie varieties so popular 25 year's ago have done."

The value to the potato industry of having a trained staff of in- spectors is self-evident. In Canada the work of certification l= carried out by tlie Seed Potato Certification Service, tlie officers of which are keenly appreciative of the problems confronting lirem. These inspectors have been called the Canadian watch dogs of the potato industry, and this epithet is true in many ways The inspectors mut of necessity romc into close contact with the seed growers at least twice each season and the seed growers them- selves are naturally very observant where potrto troubles are concern- ed and at once bring any sign of trouble to the attention of the in- specter, when prompt action ls taken. Thi". co-operatlon between growers and liispectori is of course in addition to the inspectors own iii- vesiigations and observations. while the inspector may reciprocate by advising growers of any new de- velopment ln the field of science with respect to potato growing and where desired information may be obtained. The lwpec-tors also know the location of all the best fields and strains of seed and also tho most reliable potato growers and can arrange for the multiplication of the best strains and of promis- ing varieties in the best locations.

Another of the many services offered is the issuance of seed and health certificates required in con- the export trade. Many importing countries now de- mand official health certificates guaranteeing that the potatoes have in the field and after harvest and are entirely satisfactory for seed purposes.

countries lii question as seed. The whole object of the Canadian seed certification service ls to make available to potato growers s plenti- ful supply of’ good vigorous, disease- free seed, with ultimate benefit t0 consumers and the Dominion a; a whole.

Use Mlnard’: for Bliss.

QB’ George McMonus

ilnusinlianing Suggestinns A

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY AND SAVE ON YOUR SPRING CLEANING SUPPLIES

APRIL 9. 1937

Yacht

FLOOR MOPS, each - — —

GALVANIZED

PAILS,eaeh-———-—-

SCRUB

BRUSHES - — — - 13 and

SURPRISE

SOAP,10Bars——»—-—

Large pkg.

25c 25c 25c

45c

CHIPSO, each — - —- — —-

CLOTH LINE

100 feet, each — — — -- --

CLOTHES PINS 3doz., box —————

P. and P.

50c 12c

SOAP, 1o bars - - - -"-

‘ Cake or Powder,

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION of FRYS Products, visit the Store and

receive your sample.

Frys Premium

CHOCOLATE 1-2 lb. cake — — 19c

FRYS COCOA 1-2 lb. tin

FRYS COCOA, 1 lb. tin —

Frys Hot

--21c ——89c

-—25c

IPLATE RIBS, 2 lbs.

I CHOCOLATE, 1-2 lb. tin Spanish

ORANGES, doz. — — - -- — — 29c GRAPEFRUIT, small size, 4 for 25c

Firm Ripe BANANAS, 3 lbs. — —

---25c

Old Dutch CLEANSER, tin 10c, 2 for -

SANI FLUSH " .

Tln——--—-----—--_-—

Eaton: FLOOR WAX I lb. tin — - - SILVO or

BRASSO, tin - - - - - - GILLETTS LYE 2tlna——-—-—--- Household

AMMONIA, bottle - - _ _.. EON-AMI

LAUNDRY STARCH mmm_______

ilEllT QOIIITEB‘

CHUCK ROAST Western, lb. - - -- Round Shoulder

ROAST, lb.--_____. HAMBURG STEAK, lb. _ _. Fresh

Pork Shoulders PICNIC STYLE, lb. - _ _ COTTAGE ROLLS, sliced, lb.

NEW CARROTS, lb. - _ ._ CUCUMBERS, each - _ _ Fresh PINEAPPLES, each - TOMATOES, lb. — - _. _

19c

25c 45c

23o 21c

13o

each - - - 10c

14c

17c 15c

25c

18c 27c

10c 25

n3 19c

nn CANAIAN STORES n».

. RENNIIYS ROAD SCHOOL

Honor ‘Roll for March, Ronnie's Toad School.

Grade .-X.-1, Elmo MacDonald? n

‘i, Margaret Proctor-

Grade VIII.—l. Houlton McInnls! 2. Learning Proctor; 3. I-Iiekox.

Grade VII.-1. Edna I-Iickox.

Grade V.—-1. Ghidys Andrew: 2. Rita Proctor; 3. Benoit Gallant,

Grade III-l, Evelyn I-lickox. 2. Edith Craswell.

Grade II.—1_ Arthur Gallant.

Grade I,_1, Leo Gallant; 2. Earl Martin.

Perfect Attendance — NHYRBPBlJ Proctor. nan» Hlckox. Gladys And- rnino. Hilda Hlckox.

Vivian P. Howatt-Teacher.

TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

The rniicn-irz: is the report °i Trycn consolidated Schoo‘ for Ivfarch:

Grade X—'. Fwercit Hewett; 2. Helen Carr: 3. Alice Flcll.

Grade IX-l George Halliwel‘.

(Wade VIII—— l. Eleanor Howatt, 2. BCIUla, Lord; 3. Theo Fey.

Grade VII-l. Ruth 10rd; 2. Ralph Robinson; 3. Boyver Lord»

Grade VI-l. Betty Howatt; 2. Cicely Fell; 3. Mary Crosmln.

Grade v- 1. Flora Crosman; 2- Kurt Jensen; 3. Ralph Edwards.

Grade v--tJr\-1. Jennie lvfabey. 2. Sheldon Howatt; 3. Austin CrosmH-n.

Gradé IV-l Noreen Crosman; 3. Howatt.

Grade III -1. Ray I-Iowatt; 2. Penzie Crosrnan; 3. Bryan Dun- field.

Grade II-l. Lillian Dewdfe; 2. Doris Jackman; 3. Verne Jaekman.

Grade I-l. Shirley Vessey; 2. Joan Dunfleld: 3- Ralph Fey.

Perfect Attendance-Helen Carr:

Doris Bell; 2. Norma.

ulce Fell: Georgina Mabey; George Holllwel‘: Eleanor l-fowatr Bertha Lord: Theo Boy; RAIL" Lord; Betty Howatt: Cicely Fell: Mai-y Croeman: Ralph Edwards; Kathleen Carr; Jack Ifovmtt; Belty my; Jessie Jackrnan; Sheldon Howatt; Austin Croemari; Noreen Crosman: Doris Bell; Penzie Cros- man: lifeanor Bell; Bryan Dun- f‘eld. Doris Jacki-nan; Lillian De- Wolf; Shirley Vessey; Joan Dun- field.

-Margaret E. Walker, Florence Maibey, (Teachers).

HEARS APPEAL

CAPE TOWN-“Mac, please don't let him beat you," pleaded s wom- an as Jack McLaughlin, Canadian wrestler. lay dazed outside the ropes. He climbed back in the ring and in a few seconds got the win- ning full from Paul Inrtie in 0M of the belt bouts seen in South Africa.

l f W CULJTNATE sous ootzo STRAND- YOU see-rue cuiss l ENGU5H GEHTLEMEN THAT oer-rou DE "rt-lama oi= PEOPLE THAT l ELOFE: fro YOUR CLUB-BU!‘ i5 ON THE PHONE CALI. ME UP- WHAIE l NO-YQU D RATHER 5"’ A t...‘ MUM- I Ti-E use oi= TALKi