"‘ PAGE six

liter you've seen this musical M! l .. . . then‘: nothing‘ left to seal

Starring

PUWE

ANN DVONIK

FllEll tllfll rust mu PAIJL wminiiu

no-4 IAND -In IAMONA ll l I I It 0 F F nimoun wuauni Yillltl 0lliB_ll0YS PLUS LOWELL

THOMAS NEWS &

Vcntriioquist

/ .

TODAY‘ and WED

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 —- 3.45 r.ivi.

.)RlNCE Mat. 16c, 27c.

EDWARD av». 27.», 33c, 38c.

EARNSCLIFFE scnoor.

Report of Enmscliffe school for the mouth of April:— . Grade x——l May Macxinnon;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuanpusin

H.Il

. s ,- ~' rain;

weird, wondrous romance

IDER I-IAGGARD’S

lonely produced!

[ADDED CARTOON £9‘ SNAPSHOTS

TODAY and DAILY 3.15 — 7.

“Thanks A Million” At Prince Edward

With Dick Powell and Ann Dvorak singing and roinaiiciiig, Fred Allen and Patsy Kelly lil- diilglrig in a hilarious feud, and Paul Whiteman and his band, Rubinoff, and the Yacht Club Boys assisting in the general llll1ll'- ity and tuncfiilness, "Tlltiillvi.-i ri Million." the new production brings the season's top mirth and melody production to the Prince Edward Theatre. _

This picture, replete with catchy new tunes by Our. Kahn and Ar- thur Johnston follows the cockeyed adventures of a tanktown show troupe headed by Fred Allen. His company loves him so they think he's rasponsible when it rains.

Powell is the ha.ndsome young warbler of the troups, who posi- tively refuses to croon It's his romance with Ann Dvorak, and the

complications that ensue when Margaret Irving enters the scene, that furnish the major story.

That is backgrounded by hilarious business between Fred Allen and Patsy Kelly.

In the climax, iificr they Iieroiiio entangled with polIticlIiiI In a fan- tutlc adventure. Powell realiu-in his heart-Ielt uribillon an I rndio Ilngrr, and the object of his uffecllonn in Mint Dvorak.

"Thnnku in .\IiII|nn," tho tiirino Ihng. II(‘II|Il the tuner: I"oi\rII alllirl. other catchy IIIII Int-iudn "I'm ﬁlt- Iln' nlzh on I Hill Top" Ind Sugar Plum."

The Yacht Club Boys do I num- ber of their original Ieleclionn. Ami to top the musical offering. Ilnmnnn nlnxn with the \|'tiilemnn nxxr:-giition.

Prominent in the supporting 1-nut nro Rnymoml Wnihnrn, Alnn IIlnr- Iinrl. and Benny Bnlier, who Imu lulu-II up the tank of iitooglng for l"ri-II

2 Beatrice Morrissey: 3 MW Morrissey. '

Grade IX—1. Reta Mbmnis: 2. Tillie Tweedy;

Grade ViI—l. Elaine Mutch.

Grade V~l Dickie Mclnnis; 2 Marie McInriis; 3 Gerald Mcmnl-L

Grade IV—i John Tweedy: 3- Marion Mctnnls; 3, Daria Mac- Kinnon.

Grade III 1, Aline Doyle: 2 Anita Mrisaaci 3 Josenlilnc M0?- risrer-‘ _

Gr.zde II (a) —i Vernita Mutch.

Grade 11 (b) —l Ronnie Mc- Innis; 2 Eileen Doyle; 3. Alex Mclsriac

D N Hiintlny, Teacher.

Suitable Eyewear Improves Appearance

you will o(‘t'usi0nl'lIIy hear 3 person complain that she objects to wearing a correc- tion of her crron of Vision . because of the effect on her "looks." That. argument I10 " longer applies. The modern

eye rervtrc considers appear-

zmce. which can now by cor-

rretly chosen eyeweor be en- - hanccd.

G. F. Hutclieson

gr‘.

0AIlTER’S SEEDS GROW

For the Garden plant NOW

ONION SETS SHALLOTS FLOWERING BULBS

, GLADIOLI BULBS

25c, 36c, 45¢ per dozen DAHLIA BULBS _ 5c cacti up to 25¢ each

We have some vet)’ choice SHOW and CAC- TUS. DAHLIAS ;' ‘

Plant now

«- GARDEN PEAS SWEET PEAS it many varieties of

ITABLE SEEDS

'IVI'I5YI""'I'l'4 u..- "an :--ungvxrrrrrz

Allen.

Good Seed

CA T0L"E‘\'Eh1NG

WEDNESDAY 00 —- 8.45 P. M.

ATINEE .. . .

The central Guardian

‘l‘hlI eolnntn II Ieurved for no-I or local tatenat but Idvortlolnz of I now-iy nature may bu lnurtod It I cont: I word Itrielly pIyIhlI In advance.

CRASWELL FOR PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-3494-3-ll-N.

BE READY FOR the Red Cross collections, May 19-26th. L-4882

OONFEDERATION LIFE ENSUR- ANCE. L-6798-1-12-313.

SALE—Clearaiicc Misses suite niid coals, sites it! to 14. The Miss- es Holmes and Bradley, 152 Queen street. L-4882

SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE and other articles at Navy league Building on Frid:i.\‘. May 22nd, at 2.30 P. M. see ad in this issue.

L-4899-5-19-ii.

“MlLVl'NA‘s COUBTSHIP" Emerald Hail. Wednesday night 20th. Don't, miss it. See Melvina‘s love romance, is big laugh

L-4908-5-19-2i.

HIS HONOUR, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DEBLOIS will give a radio address over national hook- up Tuesday evening at 10.25 in con- nection with the Dominion-wide

H. Rider Haggard’s “She” At Czipftol ll Riilrr iv (!.\‘«.‘illill{ ad-

venture roiiiu r has liiial- l ly been presented for iiniversal en- i loyment in a screen play, that is 1 remarkable for its eoriibiiiutiuii of i (ii‘Jil‘.lI and a\‘.'L‘-lll.~1lll'illg .—pc:~- taclc. Produced h'.'.‘\iii'inin C. Cooper ‘ who has to his credit‘ such outstanding spectacles as "Grass,” “Chziiig." and “King Kong," the picture is eminently successful in graphically setting forth the fantastic kingdom of Kor where niost of the tale un- fold. ,as Leo Vincey and Archibald Holly. English scientists, penetrate it to find the secret of eternal life, with their protege Tanya. daughter of a trader who loses his life in leading thorn along the perilious ice-barred trail The fabulous kingdom is ruled by 2% immortal empress who finds freedom from death by bathing in a flame. “BI-lE,' this goddess-ruler, falls in love with Leo. The swift flowing story is than concerned with a ro-

mantic battle for Leo's affection between "SHE" and the mortal Tanya. It has all the excltment

of a mystery thriller and all the emotional punch of a great drama.

The mu-i mu: ' i.- pnrtriuml ultli .- Ilolrn (-inimizxm. ll. um rutiiimm nulurn

notion in remaining to,i-Il to when -'.~'ﬂE" offer: him eternal life. Dlnrkl-cl by nkili, rt-Ilfrillnt. IIIIII

iimlrratumlinir in the work of Ron- rlolpil Fruit nt [.00. llrit-It .\liIt‘1( vnntrltnitrx “hill is ]iI‘l‘IIi.I[1l in-r line.-cl [Itrfnrniimn In the r.\iiI-lint ruin of Tu . .\'izrI Ilruor «listin- lulalirn in tho iirml-mimic role of Hull)‘.

“SIIE" who directed by Irving I’IrIII-I. It ll tliililngnlahed by Iorne of tho inrgrat. moat ItII'III|.- moat r-I-rln ll".-I N1-r IFIWI in n MTOFII IlIl'I0¢Il’I|I!Iil.

rru'o.~_Fi[~ir{ terprﬁt

Good Crops

Farmers at this time of year nat- urally become seed minded. Good seed sown early. other things be- ing favourable, such as soil and climate. means good crops, and poled crops are the basis of success- u i‘

What about the individual farm- er's seed supply? If it is being pur-

either Registered or seed of grade No. 1, No. 2 or No. 3 quality. In addition to the protec- tion of a reputable

fers the seed for sale, the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture

provides the services of seed lnbor- Mi: aiories and inspection office-. to recent visitors to Victoria.

grade and inspect the seed offered for sale through the seed trade and by growers.

seed and are within reasonable distance of a central seed cleaning

pram, it would surely pay w have fined to his home with 9. severe their seed cleaned in such a plant. W1“-

These plants are usuauy equipped with modern power seed cleaning machines and opeiated by an ex-

pert in teed clean-ing. If the old Two“ Sunday’

hand fanning mi‘l is to be used, it should be hauled out from under the bags in the dark corner of the granary or storage shed and olicd. the screens carefully examined and any necessary repairs made. In cleaning seed. it is most important. In use screens that will remove. harmful weed seeds at well as dirt and chaff. In this short article it is impossible to give details of the l71'0D9l‘ Screens to use in cleaning various kinds of seed These how- ever. are described in bulletin No. ii37 "Weeds and Weed Seeds," with

letin may be obtained free upon Rpplicatlon to the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. Ottawa.

Little Shemogue

This community was very much saddened on May itth by the death of one of its oldest citlaens, Mrs. Annie Eliza Bleoklock. wife of Mr. J. smith Blacklock at the we of 79 years. Mrs. ‘Bhicklock has lived in Little shemogue rince her mar-

riage over fifty your ago. She was I daughter oi’ the have Murdock and

had not been well for mhwgh menu, her rather sudden aesuicuiouuahoqk t°t—b.°°°m- iaubitv; ’ in-. llacklouk leaves to mourn 1gu_ pa-.huobarid; one Ion. ock of mm Glade: Ilx ITIN-

Cllll). Heir-n Lord, Ruby Delniiey. “ha-59¢ he 1135 W0 017'-3011 Of bllflllll nintnred to Sllllll'l‘if‘l'Fld€ on Satur- Comniereial (]7|_\',

seed house made R business trip to which originally prepares and of- Thur.<di-.y.

N. B. is visiting at the home of Mr. If farmers are iisuig tll‘.‘li‘ own = Pnd MI‘-S. Maw Lf‘fHTz9.V.

mus 0" seed °]°“mnz' This W1‘ was in the chair. The minutes of

Mr. Charles Bacon of Summer- side was a recent visitor to his home in Tryon.

l\‘lr. Ira Crozicr and Mr George .\frirKr*i‘.na W€‘!'t‘ \ir3li')l‘S to Tryon last we-rk.

The Misses He \TClarke. Jean Delaney. Muriel Dawson, Rhoda

Mr. Charlie Rogcrson, Crapaud. 'I‘ryon

Miss Marjorie Darin, Moncton.

Mr. Arthur Damon is again con-

Messrs Gcnrge. Watacc and

Harold Muttart were \'lSli’.ll'S to

Kenneth Dawson was in Tryon by motor—cycle Tircsday evening.

DI-I GROS MARSH AND VI(‘INI'l‘Y

Mr, Joseph Sloane, Nrwpori. was a recent visitor to Georgetown Royalty.

’I‘l'.e rcgiilar meeting of the Study Group which includes the Districts of Do Gros March. Newport and Wondvlllc was held in Declros March School on Thursday night, April 23rd. Mr. Hennan MacDonald

the previous meeting were road by the Secretary. Mr. Eugene Delonic and adopted. The subject for De- bate was “That Single Life offers more Advantages than Married Life." The speeches on both sides were of a very high order, and showed careful preparation. After the debate was over a vote was taken which resulted in a victory for "Married Life." The meeting then was opened for general dia- cusaion in which a large number took part. After which I splendid Iddnsu by Mr. Louis Fitzpatrick on the wearers which the club has made since organized. He also gave Dulce to the leader and secretary for the capable way in which they Performed their duties. ft is less than two months since this club "5 °"¢"“99¢. and it is found to have filled I long-felt. want, Q3. P°°‘““V WI’ the young people of the !'l"':"'“"“&';0d .. for we

'1 FDR in the ooun . trictc, that there are very 3'11. have confidence enoiuh in them- selves to exert: their views at I public mmlhl. land by anti tn debate before thO»mun‘hen aka awn club. they help to dptaai nu.

Bled Cross caiiipaigu. L-4881

ATTEND ‘SHOWER — Mr. and Mrs. Keir Woodslde; Mr and Mrs. .lLt!llf‘.‘- R1li1l.>.l_\; Mr. and l‘lr:.. Preston Ramsay; and Mrs and Mrs Keir Ramsay were visitors .to Sea View on Pridav night attend- ing the "shower" for Miss Margaret Pickering.

ENLARGES GROCERY STORE- i ix Grocery on the corner of Kent and Queen streets during the last two weeks has been in the hands of the carpenters. The partition at the rear has been removed giving greatly increased floor and shelf space. Rearrangement of the goods on nicely painted racks on three sides of the store gives greater con- veniencie to customers. A novel fruit stand has been erected in the rear of the store giving an inside window effect. The first of its kind in the Province. the arrangement consists of a bank of shelves divid- ed inw oonipartnieriis covered with striped awning. Brilliant lights hidden under the awning flood the ;ilsplay giving a very pleasing ef- ec .

WEDDING Bl-:l.LS—A ivedduig of much interest was performed at the Baptist Parsonage Ti-yon on wed- nesday. April 29th at 7.30 o'clock when Miss Elva LouL=e Hawaii. daughter of Mrs. and the late P. S. Ilowiitl. Borden. became the wife or Mr. Lloyd Edwin Iiiman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrcd Inman. Nl')l‘i,l‘l Tryon. The ceremony was ipcrfcrrn- ed by Rev. T. 0. Dewolfe. Im- mediate relatives of the young couple witnessed the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a brown plaid svinizizcr suit with hat rind accessories to match. The groom is it prosperous lobster packer and buyer. Following their marriage a large number of friends gave them a miscellaneous shower at the I..andsdownc llfotcl Friday evcnlmt. the gifts were l1llll1t"l‘0il.<. and use- ful tDsiif_\'iiig to the popularity of the young couple, An enjoyable social time was spent after \\‘lll(‘l"l all wished Mr. and Mrs. Inmnn much happiness and pi-ospcritv in their wedded life.

W. C. T. I‘. il:II£I-;TIi\'G—'l‘lio An- nual mceting of the W. C. T. U. was held in I-Ieartz Hall parlor on Monday evening with 1 good rit- tcndance of members. ——'l'he Presi- dent Miss Edith stems was in the chair and gave an interesting rc- pnrt or the oya.r's work. Tlilr: ivns fnlloivrd by the ti'eii.siirer's report which shoivccl a satisfactory finan- cial condiiinn. At the conclusion of the devotional l7“‘l'iU(l vlhicli 'i'.fl'3 concluctr-d by lvlrs. Johiison, Mix. Pcrirl Ruriir. gave :1 pleasing \r"‘fll solo. Flt-ctloii of officers for the now your resulted as follows: President, Miss Edith Stems; lst vlrc-Prc.<i- dent. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 2nd. Vice President. .\lr.<. Godkiri; Recording Sezret:ii'\'. Mrs. W. A. Tllomllmll.

Coi're.=poii<iiiir: Sccroi..rir_v. Mrs. Meikle. 'l‘i'r‘usurer'. Mrs. Vvallrr Burke; Prr.-as Corrcspon dent, Miss

Frnma While. After a short busi- ness session during which a. num- ber of new committees were ap- pointed mi; various M-tlvliies for tlir coming _\car ."-ll2g(‘.<ll’d and (lis- cusscd. The meeting was brought in a cln.-I: by the Mlsjah bcendlc- tion.

Mrs. Mark MacGuigaiii. loft yesterday for Antigoiiisli, N S . in be present at the clesiiii: of Si Francis X:ivlr-i- Uhl\'t‘rsliy ivlicre her brother Mr J Ivan 'I‘i':1lnor will receive iii: B A cl’-qrcc

duct public nit-r-'.iiig.s. it is the in- iriition of this club to not only can'y on. but to try and develop that community spirit which was so wdl-knorwn to our forefathers, but to the generation of today seems lost It was resolved that at the next meeting of the club, instead of a debou a general discussion by the members would take place, in which suggestions would be made to find out by which manner the club would be of most benefit to the comrnunity.—"spud."

wire up vouii LIVER rur-

AIIYou'IiJunpOutoIBod|atho Morin; Ruin’ It Go i'.~I-3....” L-.’*"°'...':.'-’.""""'ﬁ.l'i';..-:'.i't=? ttionlzzwob. OI: b‘|!oIt: Ip

13th Annual Meeting Kel1y’s Cross C.W.L.

The annual ineetlrig of the oath-

Parisli was held in the church 11:11 on Sunday afternoon, May lath.

The President. Mrs. Joseph Kelly being unavoidably absent. the chnir was occupied by first vice pm!- dent. MKS. Creamer. who 09011911 the meeting. After prlyﬂu “'13 minutes 01 PI'€Vl°\lB 130931“! W3" read by secretary and were adopt- ed on motion. The reading of the minutes was followed by 3116 I-4- dress of tho .3 ident. Our Chap- lain, Rev. C. J. Pitre was present and ,sp0kc in glowing terms of the success achieved, and in a very gracious manner thanked the President and the several officers and committees of the C.W.L. for the splendid work accomplished during the year Just out-

The election of omcera than took place resulting as follows:

Pi-erideut. Mrs. Joseph Kelly (ro- elecied.) *

lst vice president. Mrs. J09¢9h Creamer‘.

2nd v,ce president, Mrs. Francis Bradle_\‘.

3rd vice president, Mrs. Francis

l-loeen. I Rercrdlng and reporting secret- larv, Mrs. J. W. Mcxenna (re-elect- orl l L ’l'i‘oa.siirei'. Mrs. J. W. Bradley.

Councillors: Mrs. John Trainor, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. John A. McDon- ald and Mrs. P. J. Flood.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Rev. Father. officers and mem- bers of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue of Kel‘y‘s Cross Parish.

Another year has passed and as President I have the honor to ad- dress the Catholic Women's League of l~:elly‘s Cross Parish on this their 13th annual meeting. A year ago you honored me by electing me as your President. for which I feel very grateful, and I have tried to merit your confidence in me. On looking .over the pat year I feel qiat some progress has been made and flint our officers and members were always ready and wining to help in anything proposed for the welfare of our sub-division.

At our annual iiieeLing last year we had a committee appointed to solicit women to join our society but I much regret to say we are a long: way short of 100 per oent, of the ivoiiicn of our parish. I would Silggttsl that today we appoint an £‘\‘C('lll2\'-.“ of younger and more ac- tive fll(‘lllb€l‘s who may be freer to devoio more time to the activities of the League especially to mem- bership.

During the month of June and July we held no meetings. In Aug- ust uv incl. and organized a Sew- lllliz Circle when we started to work on our hand-made bed spread. This work proved to be very in- teresting and most all our mem- bers attended.

During the late summer and early Autumn we he'd our sewlns circle meetings weekly and made several articles of clothing for children. also fancy work, knitting and several other small articles. The members were generous and kind enough to donate most of the ma'ei'i2l llS°f‘l.

in the month of October we held a lottery of our spread and had :2. booth. where we sold our home made articles on the even- in: nf our annual chicken supper. This lottery and hazzaar netted u.-: it large sum which we appre- (‘i‘:il(‘d very much during these days of depression. Our card- part- ics during the Autumn and Winter evenings were well attended and proved a success both socially and ﬁiiniirlally.

We were not called on to do much work in regard to social s:~ri'ico except to send fruits to a few ladies who were sick. I would like to sllg‘,'(‘Sl. here. if I may. that we should. in fiilurc, donate prizes in the schools in our parish to ti'.V aml encourage our pupils. These prizes to be given for some study

one women's League of Kelly’: Orose ,

ERE, boys, is the most exciting news

that you have heard for years— C.C.M. have made a brand new kind of a bicycle. the likes of which you have never seen before. A streamlined bicycle that has all the speedy lines of the new motor cars. it is called the "Flyte" and it looks as swift as a swallow.

The wonderful new "Flyte" has the ad- vantages of the other well known C.C.M. bicycles, but in addition it has a stream- lined frame and streamlined front fork (both made of chromol aircraft tubing)- atreamlined saddle and special streamline enamclling effect.

The boys who ride "Flyte" bicycles this Spring will enioy the thrill of their lives, because the "Flyte" is the smartest thing on two wheels and will be the talk of every group of boys in town.

When you go to buy a bicycle this Spring ask the dealer to show you the new "Flyte". and remember it has the famous

decided upon by the members. f think also. that we as a National society should receive Holy Com- munion in a body Once 8 month. say on the tame Sunday as the Children of Mary. It would seem more impressive and perhaps would help to swell our numbers.

Our church committee has care- fully performed the duties of sweep- nnri diistlus: the Clllll‘(‘ll, washlnﬂ linens and other jobs which were ll"Ct‘.‘SSRl‘,\'. On-~ of our members at Chrlslmar», donated a beautiful altar linen. the lace which" was‘ vt‘i1\' ll’ll1llROYl'l€. beTng her own lirindlw:ii'k.

During the year om Q! 01"‘ m9"“' pm. passed away and three of our nlf'l]‘l’i’l’.‘I‘S liavc been saddened, one 11-: the death of an only sister. one ‘_7v the death of a loving son. and the third by it kind brother. We their sister members aymwmlﬂd vritli them and had it mass offer- ed for the repose 01 each, of their souls.

At the Diocesan Convention Mid at Georgetown our President beinﬂ unable to attend. we were rcpt?- seritcd by Mrs. Katherine Creamer. past Diocesan President, who gave us a very inhreatlni “D0145 01 "59 Convention.

All our ‘Diocesan and National Taxes. audset. sisters of Service. scholarship -muse. marine WM and Magazine have been DIM W0 , * ‘ our good kind OhIl>- lain Rev. J. 0. Pitre at Ohrilt-‘ml-I All inonen on hand have been paid in to the church fund. 1

In concluding I wish in 01110! to our chaplain our sincere ID- preclation for his attendance It all our meetings and his many kind words of advice and help both at our monthly meetings and in all our social activities. I also that th0 committees and memberl 30!’ "3" hegrty go-operation which ﬁlldﬁ my yen‘; york Q p'|OIl\l!’I 30 MO and 1 “g for my successor I am- tinuanoe of the nine suwort “W lnthlawaywo willbollvllllllv to out inotto—"lur coil and can- Ida.

Patent: Ippiied for. Design registered i935.

C.C.M. Triplex Hanger (the power plant of the bicycle) that makes a C.C.M. so easy to ride. it has the sure-acting, powerful Hercules Coaster Brake and strong wheels with Endrick steel rims and rustless steel spokes. it has the C.C.M. straight-line drive and easy—running ball bearing Gibson pedals. It has Dunlop "Fort" Tires, C.C.M.’: super—Chromium plating and C.C.M.'s baked»on enamel ﬁnish. All the working parts are ofspecial hardened steel, uniformly tempered by C.C.M. to give long and trouble«free service.

in these and many other ways the new and exciting streamlined C.C.M. "Flyte" is the smartest thing out this Spring.

The price of the "Flyte" IS a little more than some of the conventional styles of C.C.M. bicycles because the cost of manu- facturing is a lot more, but it is well worth every cent of its price. The price

is $48.50. l39J

C'C°M° BICYCLES

FOR EA5Y'Rl/NA/INC. TRUE-VALUE

It's Stream lined The New C°C°M'Y'-E”

to Pay.

JACK L. STEWART Special Representative PHONE 602

THE

Buy your C. C. M. Bicycle through Simpson's Home Lovers Club. Down, 10 Months NO INTEREST.

.o....$|MDSONfNl.‘§L'

Boys. buy your C.C.M. Bicycle from

Brace, i.lcl(ay & company Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

at

( ‘i? t

niorrown —— SMMERSIUI2‘

C.C. M.

TI-IE BIKE SHOP

"IT DAYS TO PLAY"

BICYCLES SOLD BY

The only fully equipped Bicycle Repair Department in D.E.l.

BRIDES ARE BACK TO GRANNTS DAY

NEW YORK, May 18 —~tCFi - June brides will march to flower- decked altars in I variety of wed- ding gowns ranging from dramatic to demure. weddings in cathedrals, amall churches and gardens are all

having a long train attached to the back.

RATNAOIRI. India. (CPi——»One native woman and three girls were

War scares have in the leather liidustry.

POR.'I‘BM.0UH. i-:ns1mid- ‘CV brought it “Wm ml'.li0l1-5

->—_—-j

cAi.i. r-‘on Boom AND BELTS

provided for by the gowns which have been created for hundreds of

American brides

For some of their most striking creations, deaigners go back in the "saintly sixties" and Ctodeyb “Lady Book." Grandmother’: house dress with its close-fitting seamed bodice and gored skirt buttoning straight. down the front one bridal gown pearl white utin designed by Leonora Oi-mIl7y..Anot.her of white chiffon has the high Quaker col- lar and muttmleg sleeve: of the “gay nineties" Hal! 3 third of ivory taffeta in finiehod with I demure viln-in collar and full unplug train

gm: petal. air the lride when wedding bolnIboheuuorlIrden.nnu

I ngppectfuliy nibaiittod. IDIITTA 0 pug, gully’: omen ldt-Dlvlton.

and Auditor

Bookkeeping Iyctenu Inltellod or revised Profit and Loan Aceonnta Computed.

-Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act Company By-Lawn. Minutes. Annual Statement!

and Report: Prepared.

Administration of Estates

a Specialty.

‘MONEY T0 LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scott: ulldint Charlottetown. P. .'I.

drowned in the capaiae of I ferry being supplied with heavy’ hm“ boat on I river during a gale. and mum-y belts. gt‘

K. S. iIEiiito’ii'.'i(l, B.A.,c.P.A.,c.6.il. certified Puplic Accountant