H" aw n .41:

i §¥§?i‘.€!*!‘i~*¢TI-"I r- ~ r -—r -

r4" -

Insist on the bland you ask for. Because it takes more than

menthol to give you such a refreshing smoke. Spud‘s secret ’ process maintains all of the natural tobacco fragrance.

COB! TIP or PLAIN Rock CiryTobacoe cc. m. Quebec: 100% c-umiiuupm:

Also, Spud Fine-cut Tobacco for rolling your own, 10c the package.

Address And

Presentat i o n

QVQﬂlﬂI Ibbtllll’?

On M0111!!! am, the Sisters and Brothers o! may Patricia Lodge Canoe, 00W met at the homo oi Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacPhee to tender Mia. William Potts an addrem and presentation.

Sr. Minnie MaoNevin took the chair and altar a iew briel ro- marks called upon Sr. Catherine Campbell to read an addrem while Sr. Chrisfcna MacNevin presented a well lilled purse, Mrs. Potts then thanked all ior their kindness. ‘rhen all Joined in singing "Pier She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder oi the evening was spent in music and games.

A dainty luncheon was served to all.

The evening was brought to a close by singing one oi the Lodge Odes and the National Anthem.

Following is the Adress.

To Mrs. William Potts-

Dear Sister Potts On learning oi the happy event in which you re- cently parcipitatcd your associates oi Lady Patricia Lodge oi.’ which you are a valued member ’have taken the liberty 0L making you a visit this evening ior the purpose oi wishing you every r , in your now estate oi married liie-

Mlay you and your husband en- joy a long liie may your union be blessed with all the pleasures and may no sorrow beset your pathway. Now dear Sister we ask you to accept this small gilt as a token oi our sincere wishes and oi the esteem in which you are held by the members oi Lady Patricia. Lodge.

Signed on behali oi the members

tricia. lodge. (Patriot Please Copy)

An enjoyable evening was spent at the Orange Hail Canoe Cove January l1, 1936, when the Sisters

STYLE AND COLOR. " IN TEXTILE SHOW

IONDON, Feb. 25-(C.P.)—Every style and color in textiles are being Seen at the British Industries Fair, despite the mourning (or King George. The Textiles Inhibition Committee, in taking the decision to show colors in textiles, did so because it was rded as essen-

loreign buyers would be at the Fair, and this decision is supported by the trade as a whole.

King Edward hSs let it be known that he wishes the national mourn- ing to interiere as little as possible with the industry of the country. At this time oi year thousands ol tons oi dress goods ior the spring season are being made up ior de- livery to retailers innthe next lew

and Brothers o! Lady Patricia Lodge assembled there to do honor to Mrs. Bus MacCarmeli.

Sr- Blanche MacKenzie took the chair and alter a. iew remarks cal- led on Sr. Annie MacKinnon to read an address while Sr. Catherine Campbell , nted a well iilled purse. Mrs. MacCannell than thanked all ior their kind- ness. Then all joined in singing “For She's a, Jaliy Good Felow" the remainder oi the evening was

X983 ti-nl in view ol the tact that many

weeks.

Inadequate light tends

Mm...“

ﬁ

AFTER all is said and done, artiﬁcial light is but a substitute {or daylight. But as we mull: have artiﬁcial light, why not have the best? I

‘Ask your dealer to clioel: over your lighting. He can recommend the sires and type oi lamps you need to get the right lighting in living rooms, kitchen and bathrooms when good light mesm so much to you. to create eye strain.

MAZDA iAMFS

spent in music and games.

A dainty lunch was served by the Sisters. The evening was brought to c. close by singing one ol the Lodge Odes and the National Anthem.

Following is the Address to Mrs. Bus MacCanneli.

Dear Sister MacCannell.

Once more cupid has been suc- cesslul in shooting his deadly ar- row, We, your Sisters and Broth- ers oi Lady Patricia Lodge have gathered here tonight to extend to you our best wishes , to otter our congratulations, and to rejoice with you in your new iound hap- piness and may you both be

‘spared to share together these blessings. '

In cur lodge you are always ready and willing t0 give oi your time for the betterment oi the order and we are pleased to know you are going to remain in our lodgeior some time yet.

In conclusion we ask you to ac- cept this small gilt as a lurther prool oi our esteen ior your and with it the sincere wishes oi us all that your married liie may be lull 0i joy and prosperity.

Signed on behalf oi the members ol Lady Patrice Lodge.

(Patriot Please Copy)

norrsnaw SCHOOL

Following is the standing ior Bonahaw School ior the month oi January:

Grade X Sr.-1, Idella. MacRae.

Grade X Jr.-1, Florence Mme- Leod; 2, Irene Maclcod; 8, Peter MacDonald.

Grade VIL-l, Isabel Crosby; 2,

iliimbcrley Goal 0n. Announce:

The appointment of

‘MR. B. ROY HOLMAN A

Charlottetown, Provincial representative oi

‘J ' Theramous KIMBERLEY GOAL

'“The Oldi Reliable Heat Producer"-

Wbolcaale only

Tel. 655.

Verna Buchanan; 3, Mae MacDon- aid,

Grade VI San-l, Hollis MacDon- ald; 2, Poland Buchanan.

Grade VI Jr.-1, Keith Boyce; I, Roger Boyce; S, Miliord Buchanan.

Grade IV Sn-l, Calvin Mac‘- Phail.

Grads IV Jr.—l, Shirley Crosby; 2. Andrew Crosby; 8, Kaye Mac- Iieod

Grade III Sin-l, Maris Crosby; l, Carol MacDonald; 8, Virgolia MacNevin.

Grade III Jr.-i, Ceoil MaoPlaail; I, Maxine Salmnnd.

Grade II.—-1. Christine MacLeod.

Grade I (ah-l, Garfield Mao-

Phail. Grade I (b).-1, Jennie Mac-

Nevin. Grade I (c).—1, Jamn Crosby; 2, Aiken MacNevin; 8, Eleanor

Carson. Periect attendance ior month.-

uuns: innman . mom PATIENT.

. t

Newspaper Leads Advertising Field

“lverrnﬂﬂ hm" m a nraetiml connaasrrva nevus isnow

nuraewhohaahei manya slanted

h, “ma”. f‘ now cos-r or uacnmo v“ i apeedod“nwv "ﬁﬂﬁ consensus

a up paticnﬂa elirninatlve system nor regular. For that purpose I have iound a laxative quite so y

acne table. ac ectivs m4 h" tut-elect," water la

and never

tie yet d! m b“ bl ....-:*l-...;§zz,le:§h1: ' t“ - ma aareailya t g reshlng drink. it was ‘hpepatiJﬁ-jf mine who ﬁret convinced me of many food qualities oi this alkaline laxative. have never emaed to be rateiui to her." For over 70 years. m he o! have been helped to bam- health y daily dash ci Ends "Fruit Salt" in M...“ "r. Sgt-r“ m see. t lvldnll . make a sparkllngohealth-drinkm tleiafpogn? lul is enoughinoneglaalof water. Iithem is incomplete elimination two or more Ipooniula m8)’ be taken. No mattu haw lllldl 7W hie. there la never any unpleasant taste. Eno'a "Fruit-Sal " is In alkaline. hence helps to neutralise the acids in foods. You can take Eno in

auhaldel. It alway: ma" 00,1, No matter how you ta it. you'll ﬁnd Em a great help in keeping on ‘regulsr; ur stomach sweet an your entire nner system in n healthy condition. And that's all moat people need ' to well and happy. Handy size 50c. Household size 85c. v

Concert at Margate

An entertainment ol a variety nature was held in Margnte school house on Thursday evening. 1"“ llldlwoe enioved the num- ggrs on the program most happily

r. Melville Baker was chairman.

Instrumental music. organ, guit- l?» b81190. Violin. mouth organ, Ernest Dunning, Chester Howard. Heath Mayhew, Mrs. Geo Mayhew, 5918b Crane. Heath Durant.

Male chorus.

349541118. Mrs- Ira Folland.

915108119. "Don't Be Serious," Dorothy Thompson, James Gal. lagher, Gardiner Marks, Gerald M8101‘. Vivian Marks.

Trio, Harry Brown, Mrs. Geo. Msyhew. Ernest Dunning.

Vocal duet, Harry Brown, Em. est Dunning.

Monologue, Mrs. Heath Mayhew.

A ramtei chorus. Miss Mamie Conncll, Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Dilmthy Thompson. Mrs. Geo. MBYNW. John Howard, Ernest 1011111108. JMIIOs Gallagher, Eldon Cameron.

C l o s i n g chorus, “strawberry Roan."

Lunch was served in the 11s.]! upstairs b? the lady members of the Women's Institute, then a mis- sing word contest.

There was no dance iollowed Is was printed.

NEW HAVEN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Th9 "item! 0i the New Haven Women's Institute was held on Feb. 12th at the home of Mrs. Kenneth DOCIIQIW. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. The roll call was responded to by nine- teen members and live visitors with a remedy ior a bum, cold or poison. The new members who joined were Mrs. Simon Cavangh and Miss Annie Boyle. The minutes c: the last meeting were read and approved. The committees then gave their reports and the follow- ing new ones appointed: School, Mrs. D. Gass and Mrs. Mary Mc- Dougall. Sick, Mrs. Lawrence Kickham and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Nevin. Program, Mrs. Gus Tierney and Miss Annie Boyle. Lunch. Mrs. Michael Mcivor and Mrs. Frank McElroy and Mrs. Duncan McNevin and Mary Devereaux.

It was decided to buy some small articles ior school, also paper and envelopes ior the Secretary. Mrs. Roland Buchanan put on a very in-

ccntcst which was won by Miss 'Gertie.Pollai-d. A reading by Miss Mary Devereaux was much enjoyed. A dainty lunch wm then served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Neil McKinnon and Mrs. Brewer Boyle.

Mrs. Lawrence Kickham very kindly invited the members next month. which will be March 4th, roll call to be answered by Canadian Event. date or export. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy)

COULD NOT SLEEP ; because of ‘ g ‘. Headaches!

New wall again and gains weight

~ -- to ave dscheaaoaevercl could not sleep. ,1 tried hing without success until i started ruit-

a-tives. in a abort time 1 gained weight and never auiier any more irom tlllﬁl ea" aaya Mrs. I. ScmrenﬂSEarlStq u... omOnt J74‘§‘.T."‘"~' ‘l°...l‘iimp...rg"""°'.ﬁ‘.‘i 9)’ . 111a contailcweextracta of A PL I‘: g NGES FIGS, PRUNES an ages and work naturally a. ens-ran Q-

and cone up the entire system.

pl: GOOTBO Gallup,

MONTREAL- Ybb. M-Tho pse- ponderant inﬂuence oi the news- paper.» an ad medium was dcribed at a dealer-convul- tion oi 160 w... ntatives o! Frig- idaire in the Windsor Hotel. by W. Gariick, oi Toronto. Mr. Garlick presented a chart prepared by oi the University oi Chicago. based_on a survey oi people's reading habits.

(m the basis of Dir. Gellup's sur- vegitwasdisoovuedthatwhiieit oost the advertiser $8M to reach 1,000 ' ‘ h the medium

1.000 readers thronlh magazines,

cost the advertiser only $8.02 to reach the same number oi news- paper readers. Dr. Gallup ia recol- nised as a leading authority on such survey work. ' Mr. Car-lick stressed the tact that thengures given were not the costs relative to 1,000 copies o! magazines or newspapers; but were the costs relative merely to 1,000 ‘ ol the advertising. Figures hadbeenpreparedhesaidtoahow that the automobile manuiacturvii‘! did 65 per cent. oi their advertis- ing through the newspapers; the gasoline companies did ‘i5 per cent. through newspapers; the railways 88 per cent; canned milk compan-

A ies 80 per cent; the iiie insurance

companies, ﬁ per cent; and radio nmnuiacturers, 92 per cent. oi their advertising through the news- papers.

The speaker also gave iigures ior a. group o1 25 advertisers who in- creased their advertising in i988 over 1932. The group increased its newspaper advertising irom $14,- 000,000 in 1832 to $30,000,000 in i933, as a result oi which their proiits increased irom 801000.000 in the iormer year to $170,000,000 in 1933.

In another group oi 25 advertis- ers who decreased their newspaper advertising in the same period, Mr. Gar-lick showed that when their advertising appropriations dropped irom $22,000,000 in 1932 to 814.000.- 000 in 1038, their profits also dropped irom $132,000,003 in the lonner year to $87,000,000’ in the latter.

Duchess, Defied Servants’ Bill

LONDON. Feb. 25.—(CP) — Susan, Duchess oi Somerset, iam- ous as a. iriend oi Queen Mary. and a hostess in Victorian and Edwardian days, died in her home in Grosvenor Square, reoently- For l0 years—irom lBM-IWP-she was the premier English duchess-

Oi Scottish-Canadian descent. the Duchess wao the daughter oi Charles Mackinnon. She married the 15th Duke in i877 when he was Algernon St. Maur, an oilicer in the 60th Rifles.

The Duchess took a determined stand against the National In- siuenoe Act oi 191i, ior which David Lloyd George was respon- sible She was one oi the inund- ers oi’ the Insurance Tax Registers‘ Deience Association, which argued with servant girls against making the contributions needed to entitle them to benefit under the Act.

She said at the time "l myself will reiuse to have anything to do with stamps or cards. I shall leave those in my employment free make what arrangements they‘ please. The whole country cannot be put in prison and lined"

The DucheSs published an ap- peal to all employers in the country and to all working men and wo- men to unite in their resistance and compel the government to withdraw the Bill, claiming: "We want higher wages and iair play." With her husband she travelled widely during her early ~manied years, spending some time under canvas while in Canada when she attracted attention by going about in knee skirts, gaiters and a belted jacket. _ -

During a big game hunt’ ex- pedition she once saved her hus- band's liie by a timely riilc shot. She was childless and the title passed at her husband's death to Brig. -Gen. Sir Edward Hamilton Seymour, a third cousin.

Mr. IesliejBoyce, Mermaid, paid a visit to the city yesterday.

Ell-The it shes oi this city have screed to

EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION

lilting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

ll. J. IIABOII

OPTOMETBIST MONTAGUE, P. I. l.

_¢—. ‘libaolu-nlareaervod olllﬂllQﬂeoabui naewly. be dcaaaaawarda adnaoo. YOUIIADIODOOTOIUnthB

nil-Nb iD-hllht O. I". U. Y. . ' . Ii-Sliiil-I-Ili-li.

CIIIJIDII OI SCOTLANm-llev. Ewen will preach Wed- nesday 30th in lea Chruch. City

Peop at 7.80. Also Sabbath March 1st at Cape Traverse at i1 A. M. and 7 P. M. L-8003-2-3b-li.

IN HOSPITAL-The man! iriends oi Mrs. Buphemia Lynds willrezictwhearthatahehasen- tore? the City Hospital ior treat- men.

TIMI OI‘ MORNING SERVICES CHANG Protestant Oh!!!‘-

hcld their morning services nntli Sunday at 10 o'clock, so that overli- one may have the PIMIQBQ 05 11°"- mg the King's broadcast at 12 o'clock.

ACCOMPANYING BODY -Mir. Jouph McCioskey, oi Tlmmins, Ontario was an overnight guest at the Brunswick Hotel. en route to Prince Edward island, to which place he is acoomp in, the bod? 0i his brother, who was killed in a railway accident a iew days ago. The body will be interred on Prince Edward Island-Moncton Timm.

ANGLICAN SERVICES AT MIL- 'l‘0N.—St. John's Anglican Church Services are as iollows: Ash Wed- nesday Lenten service at 8 P. M. Sunday, March lst. Specialvw. A. service, Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at l0 A. M. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Everybody wel- come. Rev. O. Lancaster. Please note that the Sunday morn- ing service is at i0 A. M- in order to give those who wish to hear the King's Message an opportunity to do so. L-3141-2-20-li.

LITTLE THEATRE PATRONS- Capt. A. It. Cooper, President 0i the Little Theatre Guild oi Charlotte- town announced last evening that tweny-ilve patrons should be in at- tendance at the initial periormance oi the Guild on the 10th oi March according to the invitations issued. although at the present time only seventeen have signiﬁed their ac- ceptance oi this status. Word was received last evening irom Major Simon. Chairman oi the N. B. Re- gion that the Saint John periorm- ancc oi the Charlottetown group will be on March 3rd.

PLANE T0 P. E. L-Flying three passengers, women to Bedeuue. P- E. 1., to attend the iuneral oi a. relative, Pilot John H. Shobe. Boston, set down at the Maritime Airways seaplane base at Mill- lidgeville Saturday night and early Sunday morning hopped oil ior his objective. He will pass through Saint John again on Tuesday.— Saint John Telegraph Journal.

VISITING PASTOR. —'I‘here was a large congregation present Sun- day evening at the. Mount Allison vcsper ‘service, held in Charles

Rev Arthur Organ, B. A., B. D., minister oi the United Church. Bedeque, P. E. 1., a graduate oi Mount Allison University. Special music was eiiectively rendered by the Choral Society, under the

' cl Proiessor H. s. Homer, P.R.0.0., including an anthem, “Praise" (Alec Rowley), and Mendelsaohnls “Liit Thine Eyes," by s trio, Miss Margaret Collin. Miss Pauline Winters and Miss Frances Eill0tl..--—GBCkVil1e Tribune.

_ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - A very pleasant evening was spent at the home oi Mr. and . Colin Macltachern, New Argyle, 0n Monday evening Feb. 17th, when the many iriends oi Miss Sadie MacEachei-n gathered to tender her a shower previous to her ap- proaching marriage. The bride to be was escorted to oi honor and Margaret MncArthur and Mary MacEachern carried in a heavily laden basket which was twice lilled, the gilts were opened by Mrs. Bus Mawannell while the ' accompaning verses were read b1. ~ Annie MacKinnom Miss Mac Eachern in her leasing marine than thanked one and all ior thei. beautiiul giits. Everyone the- joined in singing. "For She's s. Jolly Good Fellow" and bouncing the bride to be. A dainty lunch was served. The evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. (Patriot Please Copy)

:: enm are encouraged by mor- bid conditions oi the stomach and bowels, and so subsist Miller's Wonn Powders will alter these con- ditions almost immediately and will sweep the worms away. No de-z- truetive parasite can live in contact with this medicine, which is not

' as such it has ,_r_io superior. y-BY GEORGE MCMANUS Hhll ANV

%%£° T ~ mnwsnarmieiiis

Fawcett Memorial Hail. Prolessor Ygrk. A. W. Trueman ,8. A. (Oren).

presided and an impressive address Browns’ on the subject, "The Man Who Navy Drove the Nails," was given by Black

MAKES ANOLQ DRESS, NEW]

A SELECTION FROM THIS GREAT NEW range or beautiful neckvear which has Jugg been placed on sale to-day - - _. will renew and give charm to any or y”, dresses. Some of the new ones are: -

Pretty Prques Pique Vesteee and collars a perfect accessory for knit- ted suits and wool- len dresses

$1.00 $1.25 $1.50 Lovely lace col- lars and bows, soft and charming in ef-

nc-r I‘ A-c: .~.~

foot, Peter Pan, t wlabcts etc. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 -.

Developed in pleated or plain organ-

die and organza, there's a group that, .-

will delight you at I . $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ‘

Smart Scarls

There ' s a really nota- ble group of scarts, Ascots, Chinchuckcrs, , throw overs made up 1n ; crepe and satin, plain white and black and ~' white 1

75°! 31-00» $1.50 JABOT TYPE white crepe neckwear is having

. high approval t h i s season. Some intrig- ~ uing modes at '

and $1.50

‘$1.00 Be Smart . .‘ . , Carry a shower, proof

‘ . . they will. not spot

YOU'LL BE INTER- ESTED in these . . . awide variety of the newest. shapes as approved by New

"REPEL- 0-way" $1.00, $1.95

THREE OR FOUR new shapes in synth- etic leather will. attract you.

One particularly has clever. ar- ragement for van- ity case and cig- arette case

$1.00

We are pleased to announce that

Mas. E, Bvssua

O O I O I

1s visiting us» again THE NEMOFLEX STYLIST is visiting in our CORSET Department again on February 27th and 28th to give the indies of Charlottetown the beneﬁt of her expert advice and experience. Be sure to see her. Mrs. Bysshe can solve yon!‘ ilgnre problems and advise the correct foun- dation garment. -

k See the NEMO, FLEX models. ' There's a special fitting room provided.-

t__ ' ﬁersoncls “f: ‘smmmm Qhegglhuln‘, m, Misaborcthyﬂoward oi Klll- '*‘°"°°“"='"‘-w-°' _ amspumt tba week and at the ~ m’ .___m--.*~"=~ PIMPLE _ -I-D0\IIlII.PAIOWnOr, AMQeQIaoaab mum" s" "' "r or" 1 =-.=

Intro MacDonald. Hunter’ Ilivcrwaaavilitertctlioei ‘than!!! Mending