Clearing

On Friday and

FORM”

‘$10.00 per garmen

Lover’s Form

Foundation Garments Worth to $10.00

$3.

Lingerie Department we’l1 be clear- ing‘ out a lot of attractive “LOVER’S foundation garments many handsome fabrics, worth up to

We may have your size in the lot!

50

Saturday in the

in

t.

' .' REUBEN ELLIS is‘.

In the Carly morning of Sunday. February 19th, after several dais Qt intense sufierinll. the?“ Passed ‘wgy m; his home in Northam one of its best-known and 1905f- lllllfd residents. namely Reuben Ellis aged forty-three years.

Mr. and Mrs. nun had spent Wednesday’ evening very pleasantly at the homo of u. neighbour, llttlc dreaming that in less than twenty- lour hours Mr. Ellis would be jtrigkcn by an illness which would go soon prove fatal.

several years ago, deceased. when Q-ngaged as g, earpieuier in Boston bad, in an accident, received injur- ies, the effects fo which he had never been able to quite throw off, gnd which finally probably caused his death.

He leaves to mourn a. widow (nee Uanetta Ellis) and five children: Doris, Jean, Wendell, Glenn and chesley, the youngcstbelng only seventeen months old. Beside his wife and fumilv, Mr. Ellis is sur- vived by eight sisters and three brothers. The sisters are: Mrs. John Williams, 'I‘yne Valley; Mrs. Lor- ing, Water-town” Bless; Nlrs. Albert Yeo, Harmony; hfrs. Angus Eumun Bpringhili; Mrs. Ezizvurel Anderson, Weymoutli. Mas: .: ltfrs. Edgar En- man, Bangor, Mo; Mrs. Arthur man, Bangour, Mo; Airs. Arthur Smith, Victoria \\'c:>t. The brothers Are: Richard of Norihatin; John of Ipring Hill and Fwd of Kamioops,

B. C. The funeral cortege to the Pres-

byterian Church in Tyne Valley was one of the largest ever seen in this vicinity. Services at the house and church were conducted by Rev. E. C. Robertson (Presayterian) fl-nd Rev. H. R. Coleman (Episco- pal.) At the grave the last solemn rites were performed byvmembers of the Bell Orange Lodge of which order Mr. Ellis had been n. mem. ber. '

The pallbearers were: Edward and Daniel MacArthur, Charles and Woodland Colwill, Ernest and Char. lcs Newoombe. Floral tributes were donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Milligan. The ‘Tyne Valley Pres- bytcrian church and the Northam Women's Institute.

1131!. Eli-is and family have the sincere sympathy of the people of Northam and also oi’ those in thc surrounding communities.

BURTON SCHOOL

School Report for Burton for the month ofFebruary: I

(trade IX.—1, Stella Dalton.

Grade VII.—(n)—l, Basil Dalton; 2, Dorothy Dalton; 3, Ada Griffin.

Grade VII (b)—-1, Marie Griffin; L‘, Reta. Griffin.

Grade VL-Anna Griffin.

Grade IV.—l, Millidge Collicutt; 2, Doris Griffin.

Grade II.—1. Gerard Dalton.

Grude I.--i, Jenn Dalton; 2. Ber- nardine Griffin.

Teacher-Verna Griffin.

LENTEN THE HOME O A

SALMON . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HADDOCK FILLIYFS . llRlNlil FROZEN MAC FINNAN HADDIES ..

Phone 1226 We Deliv

HAL] BllT (Not Frozen)

Other varieties at relatively low prices.

ISLAND FISH MARKET

SPECIALS F GOOD FISH T _

Lb. 19c .......Lb.30c ... ... Lb.15c KEREL . .. 2 for 35c 2 lbs. 21c

......

er 71 Queen St.

Wall l’

Write us to-day and a Paper Catalogue, the 'Canada. new Wall Paper, and lmvest in years.

USE THE

Ask for the new

aper .

' Catalogue

sk for tho new Wall most attractive in

lt shows 51 choice designs in

the prices arc the

COUPON

l\ioore & hlelieoel I ll flmrlotletonn. P. E. I.

Please sent ,ti1c Catalogue to

zJa-W>:>_>..'.. _'_1.. -..e--__;_.'_._....

Name Address

,--..--.-.Y--

yonnuo;o_coc

mited G,

new Wail Paper

---.----.----¢|--_q

--.--.-.---|-.-;q

Charlottetown

» v .4. . "tnwigg, i,

a Moore f’? McLeod Ltd. i

P. E. I, i

and Prince County

o! Inca] in

VIIIOOe

lb. boxes at Bruce's.

—MABGATE PASTORAL

5th. Clifton 11 2.30 p. m».

—FEED R-M. BISCUIT at least every second feed. Distributed by Brace‘; . 8207-3-2-21.

—0. W. L. MEETS—'I‘lw regular monthly meeting of ‘the Tignish sub-division of the Catholic Wom- en's League was held at the home of the president, Jvfrs. L. J. Mur- phy on Friday 24th. Much 300d work is being done by this Society, especially by way of relief and school work. According to the rul- ing of this meeting it is to be con- tinued while there is any need. The Rev. Father McNeil, chaplain, was present-T.

rsnsoivans

—Mr. C. B. Mont; spent thc week end at his home in Summer- side-T.

—Mrs. J. A. Brennan, ‘llinrish. is visiting her daughter. Airs. R. J. Praught, Charlottetown-T.

—M'.r. and Mrs. William Mc- Kenna, Lot 7 are \'i.=i 1'": [tinder in Tignish.--T.

—Miss Doris Scriv i; ttfax has been the guest of .i -d Mrs.

H. J. Hodgson, Alberton for sever- al weeks.

-—Mr. Eugene Perry of Morris Bernard Co., was the guest ofthc Rev. Father McKenna. Lot 7 for a few days last week-T.

—Mr. Eugene Hodgson of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, has rc- tumed to Halifax after spending a. few weeks with his patents at Alberton.

—Mr. Packie Murnnghazi. Char- lottetown is visiting his daughter. Miss ltfary who ls spending this

winter ivith her uncle, Mr. P. A. MacDonald, Tignish-T. —Mr. Clarence Gillis is buying

SUMMERSIIIE

-Tl:,‘| column In reurvol f” ‘"- but advertising “gf g newly nature may be lulcrtcfl n g can" n vvonl strictly payable In ‘q.

--BEEF rmre, fresh stock, in so azor-a-z-n.

CHARGErServices Sunday, Mai-eh .0. m. Long River

AT YQUR (i Rt

an o w N 40capound 2o: 1-5 pound

LABEL

a quarter of a. miio wldc all the way from here to Hamilton and back past Clappison’: Corners.

Or consider onions, if you're tired of spinach. Enough onion seed waits in Canadian seed houses this January to seed 15,000 Canadian acres with nothing but onions when May comes.

Spring, which looks s long way away on {he calendar, doesn so far off at all from the inside of a seed warehouse. For the seeds of all next summer's flowers and ve- getables and grass and roots and

"Phcy wait in bins, bags, boxer. cartons, packets and envelopes; every seed house across the coun- try ls full of them.

As soon as the 1932 harvest ended the seeds of’ 1033's crops started coming in to Toronto

ivarehouses. They came from all over the world. They arrived by the ton, the hundredwcight. the pound the ounce and the carlcnd lot, the amount depending on their kind, weight, usefulness and popularity.

-—-—-__i__

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

V.‘ NS INTERSCHOF-‘VYTIC TROPHY '

Ci: Friday, Feb. 24th, "rngton High School hockey team met and defeated O'Leary High School team 9-1 in a. sudden death game for tho Kensington Rink Trophy, emble- matic of the Interscholastic chairi- plonship of P. E. Island. The above score tells the story in as much as the O‘Leary boys penetrated the homo team's defence on only one occnsion-tvhen I". Matthews. sixty five pound wonder oi.’ the visiting team skated through to give Champion in the Kcnsington goal

some cnrlonds of small potatoes at

Tignlsh. Eighteen cents per burhel

is the price offered. Quite n quan-

tity of this gracie of "spud" is a.-

vailable owing to the light crop

harvested lust full-T.

PLENTY SPINACH BUT WllO

CARES’!

TORONTO. Mini l-JC. PJ- Thcre may be a grcu‘. many peo- ple who would not care if they m!" ver saw spinach again but that sort of thing has a habit of crop- ping up nevertheless.

For those who do like spinach. however, there is gOOd news in this report of a noted seed house.

There is at this minute enough spinach seed in Canada. to plant 3,330 acres of this’ dcfcnsrfess country with “greens? It will bl? planted. too, next, spring. A rci‘0l'i' er learned the painful truth at one oi’ Canada's largest seed houses- Think of it. Siainach- Thirteen and a half square miles of spinach-belt

FOR GROWING, CHILDREN ;

insure sound and vigorous heelth

Give. them

SCOTT’S

EMULSION

of Norwegian Cod Liver Qil

Rich in Vitamins A and D l’

no chance to save. This was the

high light of the game and the

crowd showed its appreciation with

no uncertain sound. For the home

team the defence as usual was sup- erb and the lighter members of the

forward line never showed to bet-

ter advantage. There was only one penalty nandedout by the referee,

Jack Burns, who did his part to the satisfaction oi.’ all.

Mr. MacDonald of Kenslngton, and Mr. Henderson of O'Lcnry de- serve a great deal of praise for their efforts in producing a fine game of junior hockey.

At the conclusion of the game. Dr. A, A. Lockhart, President of the Kcnsingion Rink. presented the cup to the winners, and in a few well chosen remarks compliment- ed both teams on their hockey abil- ity and fine example of good spnrisinaiuiiip. He also drew at- tention to the fact that this year four teams. nnmely, Summersidc Borden, 0'Leary and Kensington had competed for the cup and that it is hoped that next year will see the entry of some of the large schools east of Kensington in this league.

The line-ups were as follows:-

KENSINGTON OIEARY Goal Champion W. Tumor Dvfeiice Lockhsrt Pate ' Cousins Matthews Forward;

Hogg , Black Hughes E. Turner Higgins MacNeill MacFarlane Ltdstmie Bowness F. Matthews Dennis

Immediately following the game the boys were the guests of the lleenslngton school Trustees

al banquet was served. The

grain are ready nozv for planting.

Bl’. v Dawson's Restaurant where n roy- boys

l. i.

<0: a pound l‘: ‘j couiui

OOVEHEAD NOTES

m. CllffDI‘d'WdlJ8iktr| m, been busily engaged aaiwing wood tn Pleasant Grove and the buzz of the saw is heard from early morning until evening.

0n Hiclay evening. m. a met _W. C. Y. P. S. met at the home g of Mrs. Hibbert Hughu. m the.’

,t seem absence or the President. Mr‘ Rank | grettable accident occurred at Mun-

‘soy Auld occupied the chair. Mrs. ‘ ilra Curr was the organist for the fevenlng. scripture lesson wu ‘ by Miss Mac Hughes. Rev. T. Wil- 1 son gave a. special talk on Indiafl After a dainty luncheon the part- '19s eiispersed. Next meeting to be Eheid at the home of lvns. Frank Hughes.

Miss Edith Cameron and Miss Nan Jtuld spent the week end at Miss Cameron's home, Head of Hills-- boro

Misses Matilda Prowse, Grace lMacLoan, Mac. MneLean and John i

McFadyen were guests of Miss Gertrude Bovyer on Saturday. ev- cning.

The concert which was pu-l; on by Covehead Road folks in their school on Friday evening, Fob. 17, was a. decided success. The school was well filled. Mr- Ed. Vessey uetcd as chairman, and a. good program was carried out. Following ‘this was the sale of cakes. Thel jneat sum of over twenty five dol- lars was realized. The floor was cleared and the ren-tainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by Mr. Donald MaeDooid. . _ Sunday scrvicd on February 26 was held in Covehend Road Church ‘at 3 p. m. Despite the inclement weather a fair crowd gathered. Rev. J Wilson spoke on Isaiah the LVH Chapter 15th verse ‘

i

a

CORNTVALL-YORK INSTITUTE Thc Cornwall-York branch '01’ the Woman's Institute met at the homo of Mrs. Annie MacDonald 0Y1 the evening of February 6th.

After the opening chorus, the creed was read in unison and the usual reports were made. A dis- cussion Wm; held concerning the raising of money and a pantry sale to be held in Charlottetown dur- ing the month o! February, was decided on.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Peter Scott on the evening of March 6th. Roll call is to be answered by “My earliest recollection". Members are asked to bring contributions to a grab bag. The program is to be prepared by the aleadotv Bank ladies, with Mrs. W. W. Crosby and Mrs. Kent- ford Scot-t the committee in charge.

The following program was giver at the February meetintp-Rcad- lng, Mrs. Mack Viekcrson; reading. Mrs. Frank Howard; reading. Mrs. Clifford Bain; contest. Mrs. Hnzen Howard; vocal solo, Mr. William

Butler; sing song, led by Ivks. A. C. MeEacherzi. Refreshments were served bY

the Cornwall and Meadow-bank ladies and the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

, .... . rvrslenr EXAMINATION

Iitllng ultl supplying llllll‘

ti"... MABOII

practical sign of appreciation,

are warm in their p-nisc of this

DPTGMETEIIT Ollie Connected W!“ ‘ Danton i

EASTERN aunnnuni

1i;

at the Sanitarium. Mr. Fraser is a

rile Perfect F0 . . for growing children

MARCH 2, 193

OD-DRINK

.. ' noun! no “"5312” mi’?! 51-1193‘? 1m nourishm c fmill: ‘ aunts n wold mun; plrlhlo u building valen of ,tplus the strengthening’ M“ b017- ue o pures cocoa make F ' _ - . 1y s th 41mm: smvcu rox rum a?“ f°°d ‘kink f" dlfldmll you can possibly p“: —Good Glflh prim being we n Y} 6- Children drink mill: with zest when it is q, office of B. Graham Rogers, Sum- bmed with F ry’ s, _ m“ m°""¢°- “1°°"""'°' Give each child at least one big Cup of Fry's Cocoa alnqmscnmnom u, '11» s Seg~h0whyour child reacts to this perfect food nralzttatown mflgmfinly bu Us see ow the young face glows with health] or loft at H. J. Mcbon’! Drug Store, h M.“ o". ‘ll’! If COIII To Milne "Ho! Claocolllo" i t‘ Manama. n-za-atr. m! m m, F? ' with Fry's ' ‘ l ' {an Cocoa witlruu or to (at: 533065035‘ heaped ecnmmtf“! °f FIT’: —KINSIINGTON 1mm. Oom- _ three eypeenlei- of cold c» each .... “ifilfi ?““*'*"v o: u. .. munm ‘mum 21mm. ‘mundnv. mflk‘"d'n“.""°"m°°¢hpu¢c- kaspoonfullsj-ofrnilkn; " ""'° '"‘- 3 Pour on will water or nu ' . i W! qn hot milk March Ind It I p. III. OOIIIQI All mdmflkmuungfloth bol .' “"11"! llltlie time. Put mixture thus star team, North Shore League vs. ' ywggomhsf Sh’ zsiifil‘l"°d .""-° l P" Ind bring h: Kensingwn School mm. The mun 5 P°"“ feature of the evening will be one , milo race, open to all, 220 ylrdl, ’ boys. 16 yen-n and under; 220 yards, ‘ girls, 15 your: and under. Burial- qus hockey match. Skating lltet- _ wards. Admission 1o and 2o cents. ' aiae-z-aa-al c a l --“P.\I.\'FUL AOCmINT-A n- OImFRYr ‘m; -r - id" ‘s,’ f$"mlmgmbtslll (mundane!) tague on ‘Tuesday morning when hlwIO'0*h’-‘Ffl_I§1(M||-u" l, I m. John w. Campbell fell off the ‘ '°"' roof o1 the porch a! his home, lul- tsiningn ,und-*r‘voftho *__._

right amt. m. Cnarupbell was en- sued in cleaning snow of! the mo! and any; he fell only about three feet. He is an employee of the Montague Frunishitng Company.

eline Arsanault, 3 Margaret Patrici- Grade V-l ‘mama's Keefe, 2 Velma. Smith, 3 Nazairc Poirier, 4 Mary MacDonald.

Grade IV-l Alphonsus Keefe, 2 Jenn DesRoches, 3 Gertrude Deo- Roches, 4 Her-mine Poirier, B Alden

' ..'HOUKEY—ThO united Church and the Christian Church at‘ Mon- tague carried away the lnurels again in o double‘ header hockey match Played in the Montague Rink on. Monday evening. This was one of the Church League playoffs. The United Church played Victoria ‘ Cross score 8-2 and the Christian Church matched with Kumuir, soore 2-0.—-H. “QINDEBGOING '1: —Gecrge ma», who suffered is hemorrhage while teaching at Murray Harbor South eight months ago, was zen-loved from his home i0 the Provincial Sanitarium on Wed- nesday. Mr. Fraser has spent the eight months 1n bed and’ it is hoped that he will greatly imiprovo _

».l~..NT

son of the late Dr. A. J. and Mrs. Fraser, Montague-H.

..°MANY ATTEND l... HNG

AT CONIPEER-One of the most

enjoyable events in the history of

Compeer was a wedding dinner and

reception held on Jan. 30th, the din-

ner being given at the Compeer Ho-

tel by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith,

in honor of the marriage of their daughter Annie Rosetta to Ted Tltosky. Both young peoPlfl l" residents of Compeer, being well and favorably known in the community, the former being the recipient 0! many gifts. ‘rhlrty guests, includ- ing friends of the parents from Oyen, sat down to a table laden with a bounteous supply of all the good things. Many were the comments expressed by these present on the very artistic manner in which the table was decorated end also t0 the sumptuous and tasty food sup- plied. Following the dinner, several of the guests, including the ladies, expressed their wishes for the future happiness of both bride and groom in excellent style. The respondses to the toast to host, hostess, bride and groom were cleverly and hum- orously given. Thc guests then pro- ceeded to the home of the host and hostess, where a reception was held. Dancing followed, the splendid mu- sic being furnished by Mr. Will Wal- ker and daughter Rita, of Oyen, and the genialhost, which contin- ued until the wee sma.’ hours. All good things having an end, the guests departed, all expressing their heartfelt thanks and good wishes for a very happy future for both bride and groom.

MISOOUOHI SCHOOL

Honor roll m- Fdbruary.

Grade X-l mull Gaudet, Duphine Aroensult.

Grade IX-l. Huntley Keefe.

Grade VIII-I. Thelma Arsenault 2 Jean Mcclvllilan, 3 Corinne Do!- Rnchcs.

Grade VII-l Florence Dalton, 2 Lloyd MacArthur. a Beatrice Mac- Kitnnon.

Grade VI-l Ruth Small, 2 Mad-

2

Small, 6 Elda. MacNeill.

Grade III-l Mavis Maddox-mack 1nd Voids. Small, 3 Ethel DesRoch- es, 3 Emmi. Arsennult.

Grade II-l Margaret Gillis, 2 Doris Poitier, 3 Rita Martin. Grade I-1 Marie Keefe, 2 Urban

MIQNBU-l. I Donald MudNeill, mg Eleanor Gillis. -

Music, over 90 per cent: Mlrgnr. at Smith, Forenoo Dalton, " Kenn, Mary MacDonald, MONHC) Noonan and Doria Noomm,

___.___.__.._

Doctor: "I hear you performed l very successful operation on Sir Al- gernon a few days ago."

Surgeon: “Yes, but: only just in the nick of time, old man; another couple of days and he'd have re- covered without it." _ .

WAXTITE SODAS

Wl-IY- - -

MADE 1N ‘HIE MARITIMES

BRINGING UP FA

THER

THAT WA$ A

TO GET’ HOME- "4 “RED OUT’ ., .

0

...,......_. .

Good value, count 56 biscuit-s to the package.

lntrodutied 1932 A Leader in 1933

throughout the Maritimes

Dainty in shape for guest and table.

Crispness and quality sealed in the package.

Breaks snappy and clean without crumbling.

l

Q SOLD BY YOUR CROClm

Your Guarantee qf Purity and Quality for Truancy-five You"

:01

By George McManugjJ

YOuR _ sstr m ri-i: MiRROR m bu: THOUOHT rum: wuz A MAN m usn ROOM- m‘ sun: min-reo-

MGTHI-R saw Hsn- ‘