cial Discount men's DVERDOATS

THIRD FLOOR ‘ -—AISO—

Some Basement Specials Men’s Overalls . . . . . . . $1.89 to $2.59 Smocks....-.-.-.~.. $265 Wool _Socks . . . 30c to 85c Work Gloves . . . . .. $150 to $2.50 $1.25 $3.00 ...... $1.79 Boys’ Fancy llackets . . . . . . . . .. . $11-00 Parkas . . . . . . . . $9.00 anid $15-00

7 tl> wv>

Caps .. . . . . . . Boys’ Sweaters . .

Boys’ Overalls .

Welcome to the Representatives of the Farm-

ers’ Associations now in annual session In

Charlottetown.

S. A. McDONALWS

Ullllll {Vllllllli Slllli

(jump-ed in a Help’ Illasssarsd

g ~ Brilliant diamond!

I set in exquisite 14k gold mounting to twinkle on the finger of the loveliest lady you know.

t. 70bit Dsetl V5.00 2. Dims! Ssiiiiil $59-59 1 a oieioiiii taiuiie 119.50

‘undies mirror-I ' re new emu.

WELLNERS

JEWELERS SINOE IOOO

Fox Ranchers Attention

LEAOINO IREEOERS NNOVI

REX WHEAT OERIA OIL ASSIIRES

e EASIER IAATINO e l-‘EWER IAIOSES e NO ABORTION I LARGER LITTERS e STRONGER YOIINO I IIOOER PROFITS

YOUR RANCH "roo can EXPERIENCE INCREASED rso- FITS - trss sarcoma Tiiousts WITH REX WHEAT arm on.

Rex Oil helps correct and prevent breeding failures of ell kinds because it is a potent, stable and dependable source af the essential factors present in fresh feeding stuffs; fac- tors which are lacking in average feeds, due te their less through axidative rancldity.

When Rex Oil is added to your feed you know that the ra- tion contains sufficient Vitamin E and the otlrerfactors that are necessary to supplement your ration at this season to assure successful production.

Prices Prepaid: 4 as. SIJIS; 2O as. $5M; 4O or. $0.00; Gal- lon SZQOO-Order your requirements today.

W. R. JENKINS

Great George Street

and M Lllotices.

Canada's 100.000 Boy Scouts. with 66,000 Canadian Girl Guides. are. from Fob. 16 to 23 ceiebrtiiiﬂ 3W. Scout-Girl Ghido Week. As ClliBs Scout for Canada. the Governor- Generai Viscount Aleitander. offic- ially opened thg week with a raulo broadcast over the Trans-Canada Network of the CBC. Viscountoss Alexander, Honorary President of the Canadian Council. Girl Guides Association, spoke on the some broadcast. as did MaL-GFII- D- C- Spry. C.B.E.. D. S. 0.. Chief Execu- tive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of Canada. Slogan of Scout- Guide Week in Canada this year is: "Theirs Is The Future."

Canadian Scouts and Guides are proud to be members of two in- tcrnatlonisl organizations in which there are five million Scouts in 51 countries and 2.500.000 Girl Guides. This week, across Canada. Scouts and Guides are "At Home" to parents and friends. In addition there will be public displays, com- munity good turns and joint Scout- Guide church services in memory of Lord Baden-Powell c! Gilwell. the Founder of the Scout and

‘Guide Movements.

Many people overlook the real value of Scouting, in the opinion of Lord Rowdlilri, Chief Scout of

' ‘the British Commonwealth and Em-

pire. In a recent address he said: "To many of-us the Scouts have been just_ a little boy's organiza- |tron. holding only child interest. The thought that a foundation of decency and tolerance, all the traits which the world s0 sorely needs today. has been laid by the Boy Scout Movement. has somehow been overlooked."

Boy Scout Leaders have a great. responsibility, said Pope Pius XII in a, recent message to Scout Lead; ers. His Holiness urged Scout Lead. ers to teach Scouts that “they must learn to love their neighbors and to understand that peace will re- l"!!! only when finally men recog- nize each other as brothers and show bro-thcriy love and Cﬂopgfa- lion.’ Concluding. Pope Plus saiil: Catholic scouts should 119mm“ strate the same love for boys of other religions as for Catholics."

MARGATE W. I.

The February meeting of the ltfargaie W.I. met at the home of Mrs. P. woodsida with 12 mem- bers and two visitors present, Meet. m8 Wes Opened by shilling ode, then repeating creed. Roll call was answered with suggestions for songs to be printed in tha Institute Song Book. Minutes of meeting were read and discussed. A report of the different cOmmltlecs is as follows: Quilt c0mm.,_ reported pattern found. blocks out out and ready for distribution; Play comm, re- ported Piiy read, with another sent for. School comm., repcrted Pﬂipcr towels bought. Sick comm, RPOIiBd four CB-IL: with fruit laft. It was moved and seconded all bills be paid. Sick and ﬁchool oom- rnittees were re-appoirited. Secret- ary reported having bought 100 W I Stamps, also that donations of fruit had been» received from two merchants. A letter was read in record to relief for Chills. and it was moved we canvass the dis- irlct, Helen Semple and Lnulsg Crane being collectors. The making 0i B "WWW Hi8 for the convent- iim Woo disc u and a comm, Mrs. C. Howard. Mrs. P. Woodsidc and Mrs. A. Profitt were appointed to look after it. Correspondence was attended to, also left/era of thanks for fruit received. Tha questionnaires in regard to 1h; effect of certain radio Drag-rams and also magazines on young people's morals W115 discussed. Pro- gramme consisted cf a Bird contest also a biscuit eating contest won by Eleanor McMurdo. Aliq- h n-icg ‘lunch. meeiing adiloumed.

DUNLOP IIOTEI.

SAINT Jllill - - - li.ii. tieetreiiy located Sprinkler Protected

Nee. Noreen mm

rr-m cr-tanwrrarown consume: '

Feel Wash, Worn, Old?

Ill. Oﬂbllrﬁ IUDSIUIY

The sudden , at Mr. Char- les Sudsbury at his home at Ken- singian- on Jan. 15, 1947. came us a shoe); it; hi5 riiany friends. Although 1n uncertain health for voma time

to amatirrrulsuts. eﬂaa cirsw- . yo" getter

... drua stores evlyvbte.

girl ha we; walking about the_ yard when death came. He was b0’!!! st Baltic, ‘l2 yum ago. a eon of the lat; Mr. and Mrs. William Sudsb y, nee Annabella Evans of Blwllllllvss. ‘

The late Mr. Stsdebury settled iat Bee View. so e young man. where the became e prominent lobster packer. In 1026 ha moved to Ken- sington. where he built a. garage.

Rev. Dr. Fraser Writes interesting Letter From Korea

The following interestinz 10L!" from Kore‘, has been received by Rev. w. I. Green. Stanley Budw- from Rev. 1k. E. J. O. Fraser. Dr. Fraser formerly held the Presby- terian charge at MBPGME 5nd 15 well known here. His letter is dat- ed Jan. 29:

"Dear Mr. Green:

"It is now over s ytlr limit 1 left Margaie and almost seven months since I arrived back in Korea. I know that the Presbytery will be meeting in February. as us- ual. and hope that this may reach you in time for you to convey, through your report on the Over- seas Mission work. my greetings in Christ to the members of the Pres- byicry’.

“While I greatly enjoyed my work for three years in P. E. Is- land. and gained much from my experience there. much of which was new to me. yet it. was a. sreat delight to be able to return to Korea, arid to join with the Christ- ian folk here in their new-found freedom.

"Unfortunately this land l: still torn in two. politically. and so the Christian people here are not able yet to carry on their work as a whole in all the land. Yet evcn those Christians who have had to flee from the northern section to find shelter in the south, have rc- esablished themselves here, so that, in this city of Seoul alone, there are over forty new places of wor- ship, largely made up of refugee Christians from north of the di- viding line. Among these rire many hundreds known to us Canadians, since they come from an area in which all our previous work was carried on.

"Rev. William Scott. D. D., is the only other member so far of our own Mission to reach Korea. though we are hoping that Dr. Florence Murray and her two companions will soon BITIVC. Dr. Scott. and I are greatly enjoying. and are en- couraged by. the fine fellowship of the people whom we meet. We renew rlcndshlps, and we find that our presence brings great en-

He than pursued various occupat- ions. until about ten years n80 when he was forced to retire from active duties. clue to a heart con- dition. His was a generous and hospitable nature, and while his health permitted he was evcr ready and irlsd to land assistance where needed. He wu a. kind husband a-nd an affectionate father.

An only ‘son, Rough and two

Mus. Marxoret migiis. His wife. the former Chrlsty Murphy DN- deceased him five years ‘ago. The ftmeral was held on Friday from the home Q1’ his son, io Si. Steph- en's Church, Burlington. and was largely attended. He was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery The services were conducted by Re"- D E. Noel. Hymns sung wcrci “From Every glut-my Wind that Blows." “Rock of Ages." "Load Kindly Light" and “Stile in the Arms of Jesus".

The psllbearerg were Mesa-rs. George Bernard, Harry Dusiamz Roy Duggan, Asaph Blakeriey. Edwin Murphy and Myron Mac- Arthur.

CORNWALL W. M. S.

Hazen Howard presidinﬁ- Opening hymn "The Light is Breaking". Mrs. Harry and short prayers were offered by Miss Laura Crosby and Mrs. Wat- son Livlngstom Scripture lessor:

"Jesus Shall Reign" was then sting- Mrs. Colin Murray presided oi Tilt‘

his ndlti b0 t ual 0W9 , w on w“ ‘ u u w Keefe’ Ibroma, beet the all-time _

which was later destroyed by fife--

grandchildren, Glennie rind David. rlarquhar Campbell. C. Hill. has Sudsburv are left to mourn. Aisopuirchased a one brother, William and n, sislrl‘ Wolf" who is showing his ability

The February meeting of Corn-l Lawrgnge Mahmud, Q my], was wall W.M.S was held at the home [a of Mrs. Hazen Howard with a ilifgt‘ yguest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank number 0f members and several Pam;

visitors present. The nresidcsii, Mrs. I

Morning {W35 a recent visitor to Cumberland

Crosby led the devotional period JJ Macponapi

was read by Mrs. Waidroh Lon/timer. lsant two month's visit in Boston.

In Memoriam ...... L vieliiltr 1

The mea et the nI-selusdina dis- tricta Isa busy getting out lumberi- and their fire wood.

The root hold on Grand River ice Saturday, Fﬂbﬂllfy 8th., spon- sorcd .by “The Driving Club" were largely attended. In Oless A. Bud owned and driven Lame

winner 011mm! Dildo. armed by Cos! Blaladell DIDIWQIYQ hllllb.

my McLarin. Bobby MIQKHIIIOII‘ and Alvin oampiieu are aneseea cutting lismiber for Douahe H Mathestm. Albion Orose.

Mr. Daniel Molyineaux. Frame Road, made s visit to Dunda; with his new racer “Polly Dim-Dong".

Cordon Dunceas O. Hill arrived home three weeks sea. after upend- iug a month and e. hell in the lumber woods in Nova. Sootia.

The pupils o! C. Hill school are progressing favourably under capable direction of their teacher, 'Miss Patricia. Campbell.

new horse, “Peter

as a race hos-ea.

Wilbur Wood. C. Hill. we; a ro- cent visitor to Bridgetown. thuguest of Mr. and Mr: Elmer Llewellyn.

Albion Cross school l; opera again. after- beirig closed for s ‘short time due to an epidemic of scarlet ‘fever.

lvlrs. C. Eairle Jenkins. Cumber- land Hill. spent the week-end in Fortune. the auest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills.

John Donahue, Roseneath, was a recent visitor to Poplar Point.

lvir. and Mrs. Osborne Wood, Dllfidﬂ5 Centre were recent visitors to the City.

recent visitor t0 Dundas. the

Mr. Winston Wood, Mt. Herbert. ‘Hill, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

| Gerald Campbell. Dundee Centre, arrived homo after gpeirdirig a plea-

I On Jariiuary 29th., friend‘ anti-l

cc-uragemcrit to them in their many problems.

“We find that out of about 40 ministers of churches in Seoul Oi the Presbyterian Church in Korea, (with which we are conncctcdi

piano. A chapter from the Study, neighbours gathered nt the honie book "Medical missions i.ri India of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Camp-

was presented in a vopoblc Ina-Kill" bell, Dundas Centre, to tender s.

by Mrs. Frank Howard. she sircsseli shower to Mr. hnd Mrs. Clement the need to sivc nloro Eeiiefﬂiiiil“ MacDonald, Primrose. A pleasant

sector of Korea. most of iiicm as on refugees. It speaks well for them men-lb“; wgfe then received into and for the work We have been the soda... Mm Douglas enabled in the past to do with them, " that they have thus made a place for themselves here in the capital. M“-

We are proud of the men and wom- lane the Presbyicrinl president, en of our churches who hava stood the other from Dr. Jczzn whim?!‘-

tiie future of the Church in tii.s iland will be built on a. solid founda- t on.

i-h n number of colleges and treasurer. Mrs. Godfrey 811W ﬂ i=’°°d night schools, and preaching in report. Plans were made mi‘ "Wmld such of the Korean churches as invite me from time to time. I find my time fully occupied. and

that we missionaries here are mak- ing a worthy contribution to the re-bullding of the church in Korea. There are now over thirty Pro-

going to be observed 0n Wcdnes- dgy evening. February 17th., in the Cornwall Church. were than offered for medical miss- ionaries-in India. Mectinﬂ °1°5°d

more'have been approved for re- ion A delicious luncheon was serv- tigrnmand wiilbgiefbacg as soon its ed by the hostess agsigted by ihc s ipping can Dun . -

Five of us, Dr. Scott. three Am-yommluee m chuga erioan Presbyterians and I. live ‘m. one house. a former missloria:y home, renovated for us by the Am- brethren o; the Presbytery, and ask erican army, and we manage very ‘hm. prayers {m- (he christian, well. We have iesmcd to drive and church in lahhs such ride in jeeps, and to eat at the Wham condmons Rm not yet M... army mess. and yet find it possible “ML and where great trims mtiy to take such part in the life of the W, come upon the Chi-lglians, 'l‘l~.i< Korean Church as time and strength is one o; the pa.“ of the wurlri Permlt- [whore Communism is taking Ill The Korea National Christian 5mm; 5mm’ and a yL-at-eful so.'u-| Council has been revived, after-tum o; the probwms mus Swamp. having been supressed by the Jap- ed h,“ m" yet bee“ fqunrl,

unese for some years. The Chair-l ~The prospect is m,“ Mm 14‘l'a_§1]' man, Rev. K. S. Kim, for many Wm be Cami"; 10 Koren in iii. years a worker in our Canadian summer. and plans are being mail Mission area. and later. about 20 u, that gnd_

years ago. a student in Emmanuel ~youu yefy sinpgrely,

College, Toronto. is to go to Can- "$314), FRASER. ada as one of two Korean deio- gates to the International Mission- ary Council. to meet in July of llilS year. He will soon leaire, and may be there for some months. ‘Another international organiza- tion, also banned by the Japanese, iius been revived. The Korea Sun- ‘iﬂy School Association. affiliated with the World S. S. Association, will be sending a delegate to that

‘V tsxrrivs , -_

roiimttpziitiiisr "-5)

Headache duo to irre ulariiy, upset weary feeling‘? Take for plcilnirrg. effective relief. NR1 comajn two

“R and NRJumora (i5

‘Wily this summer. There will also c some delegates to g Youth Com. erenca ta be held in Oslo this sum-i nicr. Thus the Korean Church, s again taking its lace in the .vorld-wida os-ganlzat ons of Christ- oniiy, from which it has been bat.

Plain or chocolate coated.

dose) . All-vegetable.

Ill

‘red for so long a time.

Kindly give my greetinls to the

NASN SALES 8i OERVIOE

I Queen ltreet, Charlottetown

more than mic-fourth are men who and Savfiili-llallya Miss will“ CT‘)? ‘Welling “'85 S11E11! in dancinE. Bill?! have come from our own northeast by gave B. very mitPYPSiiilG "Wm Arhich a. dainty lilnch was served. ihc P-resbyteriai. Three now '

Mfic- nmning on this mad, and it is Donald, Mrs. Sterling Claw and quite a. pleasure as it has been Stewart Drake. Letters We" a. Gong time sncu they have been Others are in charges further south. "1911 Tl-‘adi one from M“ MCFM" 8-bit? lo do so.

5° bravely by their fﬂiiii i" m“! mlssoiilary in India. In the amen"? dance held at Austin MacDonald's troublesome times, and feel that of the sggyetary, Mrs. Charlssa-n/dc ‘Albion Cmsi called the roll and read "iiiluies crowd despite the nasty weather. of Previous meeiiilg- M“ Wuliel‘ and an enjoyable evening was had My own activities are for the B°Y19 gave m‘ exlellmn report of by an" Musk’ summed by Tamer most part teaching. Bible and Eng- the wvork of ilie Mission Band. The Bro; Orchamh

llsh,

Day or Prsxrer Service" which is visitor to Bridgetown. Silent IJFBYQYS covering from his recent illness.

testant missionaries who have re- with singing “In Christ There‘ is Gwyn-e w“ a recent vmnm. 1° the, turned to Korea, and over n, dozen No East Nor West" and be-ncdict- my

repillrillg.

as KOTUCL- few hours board HMS. Wizard sang "Happy ‘birthday, they saw him drown

oer-p o.» 'V‘—

The trucks and cars are still

iiTll a late date.

On January u“... there was a

There was s good

Clem Campbell was a recent

Kan Ross, Beidtg-zlovtiri. is re-

Mir. James Campbell, Dundas

The MacDonald brothers at Bridgetown are doing a suocmsful business, horse-shoeing and carriage

PLYMOUTH. Eng-(OP) - A after Telegraphist Lawrence Roby's mesamates a- You" his 21st

Birthday to on

when he tried to recover a cap

which had blown into the water. t ._ A

‘ .

. . ,....._, r1.»

Plenty of NYLONS

Anal now, ror all the ladies who approved that beau- tiful, ﬁnished “dressed up" look that NYLONB bring, the HOSIERY Department can give complete satis- faction.

Tham are plenty of NYLONS in three diﬂeront gauges. 42 Gauge in sizes 9 to 101/, at 51-50 P91‘ PW‘-

45 Gauge in sizes from 8% to 11, 51-75 Pei‘ P811"-

51 Gauge. the ahoorest. of the three, in all sizes from D to 101/, — $1.95 per pair.

NYLONS are available at. the Hosiery Department. or if you live at a. distance from Charlottetown your order by mail will be attended to promptly. With mail orders please enclose Post Office ‘Money order _. ... and be sure to mention size required.

Moons s. Milton

‘JHARLOTTETOWN

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Matthews-Wells Company Limited of Guelph, Ontario, wish to announce that arrangements have been made with the Agriculture Department for a spot on the Farmers’ Institute Meeting in Charlotte- town on Thursday afternoon, February 20th, at 3 p.m., when our Mr. J. S. Dunlap and Mr. H. S. Matthews will outline our program for small berry crops.

Any subjects pertaining to these crops that are mutually beneficial will be gladly discussed by these men.

MATTHEWS-WELLS CO. LTD.,

Guelph, Ont.

iwsl-"ZMD- £900 220 9€00<§>00<§=€ M00‘ 3' '9

NOTICE

c fr’:

We wish to advise the public that due to the large

volume of_work in our plant, at the present time, we urill

be unable to pick-up any more work for dry-cleaning" for

the balance of this week.

We regret having to take this step, but rather than disappoint our many customers on delivery dates. or lower the quality of our work in order to get orders 011i? on time we ﬁnd it necessary to do so.

I RITE WAY CLEANERS

(‘Quality Cleaning"

Phone y 2387

. 192 Fitzroy Street

iowﬁti

M? ao£+r§ro~$oo$4>e icy-wave ‘o.