A’

race TEN

_ n»; at; .' advantages!

PIIIIII“ FIIIIIIIIIII III“ IIIITIIIIII - 10M effife armriim/

IVS FURNITURE POLISH Pll/J/

Ivatklxc i}... not; ntatnrnesr

S T Y LE

S"l.'ull(.I-fIOiIl' apartment dwcilrrs

in Slskcltoon, the Parry fami‘ has solvtti thr- probitin of ivtl

"Michael", four-ntontlis-old . terrier, out for all LLIFIYIE- Mrs» Parry, wife of FLL-Lieut. A W.

Parry, who is sulttollcd at Edmon- ton, ltcivtl on the sugcrstioii u! tier son Bob. soon with tlic dog. and built an ingenious "dot; 91°’ rater."

l

built, by Mrs. "Michael" from a window 1n ‘nor apartmentp

crlltc loivvrlltg

Special Parry, ,-.'.'i0\.\‘n I and 1

saw-s her many trips

down stairs.

up

attached to the crate, the other; the dog's leash. When "MkhaePi rdohel the ground. he jumps out i o! his‘ e1 we. Parry rataey the crate and lets thrdog run on f vs.- tlte P is ready

fi. and barks.

‘ ‘ yllglooll “£2; a little older, the l..-"!‘f!'."""* .

Dag elevator Ina two ropes, one

u .

l

EASTEIIII GIIIIIIIIIIII

soon. Hay and mill feeds in stock. ‘R. J. MacDonald d: Co., Cardigan.

Georgetown ~ Anti Vicinity

,, _

GEORGETOWN AND .‘ . .

William Burke has returned to his home in Georgetown, after spending the put few months working 1n the lumber woods Sheet Harbor, NS. Mr. Burke who

is a. local lobster fisherman. will noiv make his preparation for the coming fishing season.

Mr. Alec Bouchsrd of Annun- dale. was a recent visitor to ‘ti! former home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Chisrles Watts uiitl (lfiLtgIlI€l‘ who have resided here for some time left recently for Tracadle, where they will reside in the future.

0., Thursday night the George- town Eagles and the Montague Ogilvics met in g postponed South- ern King's League same m Mon- tague and the Eagles won a con- vincing victory by the score of l5- 7. The league standing at present is Mtlrray I-Ifirbour l3 points, (worgntovrn l2 points and Mou- tiiguc 3 points.

Great. activity is planned ln the building trade this summer, as many residents plan the construc- tion of new homes. Among ihcsc plalllling to build are several of OIII‘ TOIUITIEG YCIPIRIIS.

Tile Court House lias received its semi-annual freshenlng up, in preparation for the February sit- tings of the Supreme Court, which opens on Tuesday the 25th.

By John Holloway Horl

e-.--..u (Continued on Pele l)

very good actor. At Murray's re- tiucsl he coupled with p]: toast the lirlmr- l GtEC-rgrr Haslett, and thc nld actor made a very amusing rc-

Dis‘.

It was all very enthusiastic, and a-t. a little after one when they sauied forth into the dark. silent streets. most of them were certain that hr,- Repertory Company had been uccessfully launched.

"By the way. Murray, Miss Pet- anel didn't come to the party. Brereton said as the two men went for their hats.

“No. she insists on getting the last train back In every evening. Her mother Is an invalid, I understand."

"Bud luck." _

Brereton walked alon the High Street with the doctor. a hall left his car in a turning near her house.

“Well, what about it?" he ask- 0d. "So far, so good," she said.

In the darkness he nodded.

"I'm afraid tomorrow may be ra- ther an anti-climax." she went on.

“Yes. After all, they are work- ing on a population of not more than 25.000. WIVII. did-you tiilnk

of Sonia Pctancl?" I

"Only fair. Rather nervous. De- lightfully attractive and young, of course."

‘ (To be continued)

In RIIEUMATIC PAIIIS and STIFFNESS

Listen In to CFCY every week day morning at 10 can. to the news broadcast spon- sored by Enamel l; Heating

‘Products. Ltd" Sackvlllc, N. 13.. makcrs- of the famous Fawcett Ranges. Heaters, Furnaces, air-conditioned heating. etc. Crockett h Storey Ltd. are the Char- lottetown Deniers.

G. If‘. Iiutcheson 8t Still

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of_ocular de- fects.”

53 Grafton Street

ll. J. llllltloll

OPTOIIITIIIT

..°BO0KING ORDERS for csr 3-13 number one Feed Oats. arriving .¢p)_A

iSeeits stoma Ilsneges

THOMAS, Ont. Feb. 21- cue said to be unique ln Canada was started today before Mr. Justice P. E. F. Smlly and a jury in Ontario Supreme Court. Mrs. Flosaie Quick of Aylmer is

suing her next-door neighbor, Mrs. Ellen West, for $10,? claim.

alienation 'of her usbend’s a! ections.

It came out in evidence that the husband, Clarence Ivan Quick. was _named ell-respondent ln a divorce [action brought by George Wes: ,against hi-s wife, defendant in the .present action.

I i

“i vlitu Ducks

A pronounced deterlorl-tlon in the wild duck situation in Canada. .ls revealed in a statement issued ‘at. Ottawa by Hon. J. Allison Glen, Minister of Mines and Resources. The duck population has been fall- ing offfor a number of year-a be- ,cause of surface water conditions on the far-flung mild-continental breeding grounds and of a large ‘increase in duck hunting activity following the end of the war.

i Reports ham Dominion Wildlife Officers across Canada have shown that the duck migration in the autumn of 194-6 was much smaller

‘than in i945. Indicating the grav-

ity of the situation, it vt/as estimat-

cu that in an area of at least 35.-

000900 aces in southwestern Sask- atchewan nesting conditions con-

[tinued to be poor for waterfowl

lof all kinds. owing to a, lack of sur-

-yface water. In southern Alberta a

similar condition existed in a mini-

mutn of 25,000,000 acres. The duck situation "in Manitoba was also re-

ported to be critical, . Two abnormally cold seasons in

the north have reduced the breed- lug of many kinds of geese. and autumn flocks of bonkers, waveys, and snow geese contained very lcw young birds.

Hon, Mr. Glen stated that con- certed action by government agen- cies, priviate enterprises, and 1r.- dividuai hunters will be necessary to prevent further losses to the countnws waterfowl resources.

A continent-wide waterfowl in- ventory being carried on jointly by the federal wildlife authorities in Canada and the United States is now nearing completion, it was pointed out, and information ob- tainctl from the survey will deter- mine what measures it will be i necessary to take to protect the re- unaintng ducks from further ser- ' lous depletion.

A Fighting Word

LONDON, iPeb. 20—tR.euters)— Baron Broughshane told the House of Lords today that the most ap- probrious word in the English lan-

‘guage ls "bastard." I Speaking durl-ng discussion of the births and deaths registration .blll, which provides for a new type oi’ certificate omitting parentage, Lord Broughshane said: "You can mil a person almost any name under the sun and he will not. resent, it but if a, person is called s bastard it is consider- led a most awful thin: and unless it i; resented with violence he is iconsidered a coward." _ : The bill was given approval m principle by the Lords today. It already has passed the House of Commons.

Death Tull In Train

l

iWreck Reaches 22 i

(By 1.1m Associated Press)

AIIIOONA. Pa. Feb. 21 -—The dead from the plunge the Penn- sylvania.‘ Railroads "Red Arrow" took down a ISO-foot embank- ment ln the pre-dawn hours yes- terday was fixed at M today with seven of the 1M injured on the critical list.

Earlier. the number of dead was thought to be N but was reduced as confusion over names was straightened out and badly man- gled bodies were ldentLtled.

About 50 of the injured remain- ed in hospitals.

. ii CANADIAN CIGABETB POPULAR. DOWN UNDER

AUCKLAND, N.z.. llbb. 22 (CID-Canadian clgarets caused a mad rush when they appeared in Auckland ahopa recently breaking a clgdret fatmlne which has lasted since before Christmas. Large crowds besieged the shops fortun- ate enough to get consignments and supplies were sold out in one day. Further stocks are assured die

details of .

' ' rim CHARLOTTEjQWbI ctlnnomat

The New "r1947 Pontiac’

..........“_.

. ca... ..

and the Torpedo alid Streamlines- cylinder engines.

The new 1M7 Pontiac announced today is available in four series —T»he FIPOIIIQBCIUI‘ and li'lectleadcl' Spccial in thc low priced field,

available with either six or elglii-

Pontiac features include -nc'w front cnd styling and other over-all appearance changes.

WEST CO VEHEAD SCHOOL

Report for January.

Grade X »- l. Flu Thomas. 2 Da-“Jl MitcKl-itnozr. 3. Gertrude MacDonald.

Grade IX -- l. Billie Mac-Kin- non.

"Grade VIII -- 1. Joyce Mac- Lauclliait, 2. Ilia Bell, 3 Ada Mac- Ki-nnoit.

Grade VI - 1. Gerald Ixiiroii, 2. Ernest Bell, 3. Everett Dolroii. Grade V -— 1. Orville Willis. Grade IV — l. Marie MacDonald. 2. Donnie Allan. 3. Beryl lilac-Don- ald.

Grade III - 1. Isabel Allan. 2 Mary Dolmn. 9. Doreen Hughes. Grade II - l. Wendall Doinon, 2. David Reed. 3. Dale Hughes. Grade I - 1. Myron MacDonald, 2. Marlene Hughu.

Ruby Marshall—teacllcr.

(Patriot please copy)

sr. Titan's Sirius

SUMMERSIDE Honor Roll: Grade X-l. Dorothy Gallant;

2. Noreen McGuigtlli; 3. MzlryGzil- lant. . Grade IX-l. Mary Kelly; 2.

acnault.

Grade VIII-l, Dorothy Sonier; 2. Siirley Noonan; 3. Mary Hues- his.

Gr. VII-l. Katherine ‘Iihomp- son; 2. Mildred Cameron; 8. Frances Arsenault.

Grade VI-l. Una Wedge; 2.

Barbara Dalton; 3. (Frances Poir- ier. Esther Arscnaultl.

Grade V—l. Marie Peters; 2. Florence Gallant; 3. Lorenda Gal- lant.

Grade IV--l. Barbara Durant; 2. Mary Thompson; 3. Joyce Ar- senault.

Grade 1Il—1. Hclcn Arscliault; 2. Mary McInnis; 3 Sandra Ar- senault.

Grade II-l. Geraldine Norman; 2. Marjorie Perry; 3. Nandi Gal- lani.

Grade Il-l. tRobcrl Loewy, Billie Dawson; 2. (Roy Lauglllllt, Leonard McNally); 8. Louis Ar- senault. B

i , g MABSI-‘IFIELD SCHOOL

Report for January.

Grade X.—1, Wilma Scott; Jackie Carr; 3. Billy Garnham. Grade IX.—1, Doris Boyce; 2, Irv- lag Boswell: 3, Arthur Jenkins. Grade VIII.—l, Shirley Dennis; 2, Lela Mutlnrt: 3. Charlie Frizzell. Donald Wood, equal.

Grade V1i.—-1, Marjorie Scott, Beth Boswell. equal; 2. June Gil:- son; 3. Wullle Wood.

Grade VI.---l. Keir Boswalli 2. Barbara Jenkins: .1, Betty Fostcr. Grade V.—1, Millicent Mumi: 2. Iris I-‘riazell; 3. Margaret Scott. Grade IV.—-1. Marguerite Munn; 2, Jane Wood; 3, Allie Murray. Grade III-l, Florence Murray. Lona Scott, equal: 2. Lloyd Scott; 3, Rallph Scott.

Grade I.-No tests.

Celine Doyle-Teacher.

IIIGII BANK SCHOOL

High Bank School report for the month of January.

Gmdc IX: l. Earle Brurc. Grade VII: l. Louise Stewart. 2. Evola Moore. 3. Harry Haytér. Grade VI: 1. Billy Bayter. 2. Nor- man Stewart. s. Annabelle Bruce.

2.

Ruth Moore.

Grade II: 1. Harold Moore. Grade I: l. Clara Li-vingstolln,

Velma Stewart. 2.

rapid sale.

The’ first post-war Canadian c-tsurets reached New Zealand last year and were also rapidly sold, but shipments were confined to two brands not wide1Y| sold in Canada and then-c wus some. criticism of the quality, The new ahlpanelrits. however. are more var- led and include some of the moat popular Canadian brands.

DAINTY MOIISEL! FOR TEA-TIME

supplies of

For the busy Canadian hostess with 5n eye town-at is popular In vice-regal circles, here tslthe recipe for an easy-to-makc dainty which was served recently at a tea lu Government l-Iousc. '

Bird's Nests: One-half cup but- ter, one-quarter cup brown sugar. one egg yolk, few grains salt, one e sifted flour.

e mixture ls rolled into small bells which are dipped in the uri- heaten egg‘ white and th roilM in finely c opped nuts. e bails are put In a greased tin and alw-

Iitttng and aluzlytag (than

HOIIIIII, P. I. I. Oflloe IeII l0 to l! l. ll. l h I P. H. llelllsye eta. tn appointment Office Oenaeetetl Will Drug More

ed in s moderate oven. After sbcttt eight. minutes they are taken out and eecii see hollow-pressed m the centre. Return to the oven to finish baking.

Before serving fill hollows with fruit ism.

IONDON-JCI) -— language re-

strictions have been removed from the Anglo-Olechoslovalill tnlqlone service

The highest average was Earle Bruce 91.9 per cent.

Perfect attendance: Bertha Mac- Lean. Evola Moore. Harold Moore. Teacher, Oakland E. Beck.

ALBERRY PLAINS SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January:

Grade IX: l. Blanche Stewart. 2. George Mat-Mlllsn. 3. Joan Mac- Millan.

Grade VIII: l. Beulah Wilson I. William Stewart.

: l. Thelma Wilson. l. Jean l-fyncs.

Grade VI: l. borne McGarry. I. Betty Buell.

Grade V: 1. Marine MacMlllan. I. Norman McGarry.

Zelma LoGlalr; S. Joan Marie Ar- _

Grade V: 1. Donalda MacKay. 2. ic

Monthly School Reports

Gr-ide 1V A: -l. Inez "Stewart.

Grade I_V B: 1. Douglas McGarry. " Marquis Wilscii. _ _‘ , : l. Lorraine Valley. 1!. Pgllilfd Przlughl. S. Joliti MacMile a .

Grade ll A: 1. Christine Walker and Betty Wilson tequai.) 2. Em-

mctt Hynes. Violet Walker and Glcnsozt Llucll (equal) 3_ Edna Plvltlgltt.

Gludt- ll B: 1. Betty Prntlglit and Mtirlhn Wttlkcl‘ tcquali

Fre dy MaoMillan.

Grad:- I B: Peter Curran (equaL)

Highest aW-‘YHEB in senior grades: Lorne McGarry 91 per cent;

Highest average in junior grades; Christina Walker 96 per cent.

Perfect attendance for first term: Lorne McGarry, Norman McGarl-y, Manna MaoMlllau. Lorraine Val- lc)‘. Betty Wilson.

Mflllv MlcKciizie. teat-her.

lPatriot please cc-pyul

Semi-Annual Report

pct‘ tent. Mill-la Quiiin. average 7S per t-t-nl.

poi‘ cclit. .

Grade VI Si‘. Rlchardetia Quinn. average 92.6 per cent.

Grade IV Sr.——Preston MacDear- mid, average 89 per cent.

Grade IV Sr.: Irene Quinn, aver- ast- 93.3 per cent. .

Grade III: Joseph Quinn, average 97.5 per cent.

Grade H: Eugene Quinn, aver- age 95 per cent.

Grade I-No exams.

95 per cent attendance for tar-mt Louise MacEacltern. Irene Quinn, Marie Quinn. Ricliarrlenn Quinn.

isc Mac-Eachern, Bertha Rtchardena Quinn. Stirling s. Mac-Lead. teacher. t

Buell.

AL-DERTON SCHOOL

Following is the report of Alber- ton High School:

Principal's Department

Grndo X-l. Donald Pike; 2. Cath- ernie Wallace; 3. Byron Weeks.

Grade IX-l. Feme Wtlkie. 2.‘ Norma Lawless; S. Jessie Rayner. | Grade VIII-J, Vera Sellick. 2.! Barbara McCue. 3. Stuart Fraser. '

Perfect Attendance Donald Pike. Byron Weeks, Hel-

en Bowness. Ferric Wllkic. Law- rence Bernard, Barbara McCue,

Mrs. Shears Department Grade VII—l. Tommy Barbour. 2. Jimmy Profit. 3. Wendell Scl-

lick. . Grade VI-l. Ruth Pike. 2. Jus- tin Gavin. 3. Olga McNeil]. Grade V-l. Joan Currie. 2. Dolly; Smttli. )3. George Kinclt and Jim- my Smith.

Perfect Attendance

Tommy Barbour, Mary Jlnq Doucette. Ruth Pike. Yvonne Mar. 11hr. Helen Doucette. Georgie‘ Kmcli. Dolly Smith, Vivian Kinch.

Mloa Mafleyh Deplrtment

Grade IV—l. Frances Barbour;

2. Evelyn Kinch. s. Margaret L"-

tor and Mary Ellen Skerry. Grade III—l. Pearl Klnclt. '1.

Baarrfittd and hllioseh Marie

l ' . . u re'

Benny Profit. ) ‘up y and Grade II-l. Lora Hunter. 2.

_Fi;(ance_s Currie. 3. David Broder-

Grade I (A)—-l. Belle Wllkic. 2. award McAiduff. 3. Gordon Camp-

Grade I (B) -1. n» t _ imBillie MacFarlano. Ziiagfziratsicgahlnflllri- I'l- Grade 1 (Cl-l. La P a» Charlie McLeod. anycstnziqirrité Bernard. A. S. HICIIHI)‘. Principal.

revolt olxiohsr-tthnolv

wnmxrm - (CF) _. l... hi; wmwl wmrl. safety director w Trevor Davies tells about‘; man who was employed in a aa/w-mlll and had his finger cut of; on a circular saw. He was asked by the insure-are adlusier to illustrate the accident. This time ho used h]; second finger. and it too was sliced

0" b! the buzzing saw.

l. Ella Walker and‘

Grade X: William Quinn. ave. 38

Louise MacEacherii, avcragg 74‘

i

l I l i

Liiidc I A: 1. Buddy Valle). 2.‘

l

IONA scssooL. N0. at. KINGS cod

Best conduct: for tcr : PPL MMDearmnL wmmm Qmnn’ ‘foil?’ Boleslaw Blcrut. who headed the no wreath be bought. but instead

¢__

t .

RELIABLE SERVICE!‘ Good yalues! Pleasant Shopping,

GUARANTEE I.» SATISFACTION

SINCE I857

G

9 .

n.

NEW POLISH PRESIDENT

Women's Institutes

GLEN VALLEY W. I. I

The February meeting ‘of Glen, Valley Women's Institute mot at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Martin. .Meeting opened with singing of .Ode. repeating Creed 1n unison. ‘Roll call was answered by tcn IIIIODLIJGTS. _

Sick committee gave rrilort ailtl |new ones appointed. Sick com- xniittce. Miss Addie Howell. Mrs. ,W. Abbott. Roll call for {month to be answered by thread- t tng a needle sitting on n bottle. lProgi-ammc committee for next [month ls Mrs. Kenneth MacDow- loll. Mrs. Simon Blondon. ' ' It was moved and seconded that fruit be sent to Mrs. Mark Pound.a very dear old friend and' neighbour.

It was moved and seconded a_ school brush bill of 20c be paid;

Elwtcd as president of Poland. holders 40c. It was decided that

lntcrlm government for l6 months.) has commissioned thc Socialistl party lender, Jose! Cyrunklcwlcz.‘ to form tho nations first post-i war governmcni. Brltisii avid U. S. ambassadors have asked the new president. Shown lit-rc, when they can, convoy official congratula- tions. Th0)‘ are withholding i‘ec-' ngnition of thc Folish Scjm (par-

I

KINSMAN OF VICTORIA WAITS GERMAN

Grout. Grandson of Queen Vic- toria, Prince Philip von Heasen,

l l ram. ‘l

awaiting a German denazlflce- tioll trial. is shown as he eats in his basement quarters. at the

Gcrrnai rivil internment camp in

Dermstudt. The prince ll a en- in-law of Italy's err-King Victor Emmanuel.

The white weddln8 dress and veil are for girl brides only; the womnan who marries for the second time. should make her wedding simple and informal.

ii_i_._\ GEM 0F LEGEND

The amethyst ls set in a legend of passion and repentance. Bacc- hits, the ancient Greek god of wine, the sttky goes, was feuding with Dian-l. goddess of the hunt and patroness of maidens. Angered by some mockery of Diana's, Bacchus vowed to revenge himself by sacri- ficing to his tigers the first maid- en to approach her altar. It was Amethyst. a beautiful young virgin. who approached Diana's shrine. But aa thet s leaped to de- vour the ‘irl, llna intervened and turned her into a statue of pure white stone. Repeating his cruel intention. Bacchus poured s libs- tiolt of wlnc the youn maiden‘: statue, turning it s dehcste purp- tum-violet hue.

Thus the amethyst ls said to ali- dow the wearer with sober Judg- ment and industry.

SUBSTITUTE IIGIITEIS In thl judicial oflflbltl

place of women. children. lied per-

eeuloeanyin ma“: will aura-twee; l‘

\

The regular ieellng of Mt. Mell- ‘ick W.I. was eld at the home, of . Mrs. Arden Richards with eitfhl

of thei Middle Agog a chanmton took thel

fruit be given to sick.

It was moved and sccondedthati Mrs. Wm. Morrell write the Rod Cross to find out about helping China‘ relief.

Meeting closed by singing God‘ Save the King. A dainty lunch was served‘ by hostess, nssistcd by Mrs. Norman MacDonald.

MT. MELLICK I.

members and seven visitors pre- sent. The meeting opened ‘villi tlic singing of "O Canada". The creed was repeated in unison. Minutes. of January meeting were read. ap- proved and signed

It was moved. seconded and car- rlcd that the subscription of Bonk of Knowledge Annual be continued,

The Sick and School committees,» gave their reports and new com-i mittees were appointed as follows:

Sick. Mrs. Arden Richards and Mia; Edna Robertson.

School. Mrs. \V.J Mutt-h Mrs. Edmund Robertson.

Mrs W. J. Match was asked to get further information re nursery mat.