_____.____.__. i-

..-.._; 1 - rni-mssmn-IHM .-.-u-=.-¢>.e»-1a.uu=':nn.aa g.

And now, Spring Ideas in PRINTED CREPES

IT’S TO BE A COLOURFUL SPRING, and the

idea is expressed in these new Spring printed

crepes . . . ﬁgured stripes . . . polka dots mod-

erately priced at $1.85, $1.35, $1.25 and I

Fancy weaves in rough crepes will be very popu- lar . . . the new ones are here today. There are Olive, Black, Brown, Bagdad Blue, Formosa Blue and Devon Green at $1.25 and . . .. ..

4 greatly reduced 4 lines of Silk Fabrics

Do not miss these! Crepes and Satins, well as- sorted in colours, all deeply reduced in price,

on sale in four groups,

79c, $1.00,

$1.25, $1.75

Butterick Patterns . . . Chatelaine Patterns

v

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

mFollawing is the report of Cross roads School for month of Jan-

ps more a

ry: inGTBdC X (a): 1 Claude Wood. .Grade X (b): 1 Austin MacCaI- m. Z-Buelah Fnrquhalson, 3 Mad- yll Stewart. “cl-ado x (c): 1 robei MacKln-

n. "Grade VIII: 1 Norma MacCal- m, 2 Louise MacNcil. 3 Helen olynezux. pGrazie VII: 1 Clive Stewart; 2 Qlicia Jenkins; 3 Blair MacCa'lu:n. lo Grade V: 1 Jean lilacilac; 2 Ruddy Mclyncaux.

Grade III (a): 1 Blair MacRAie. sGrade III (h): 1 Lucy Carver. "Grrde n: 1 rim. MacDonald

d Ivan Stewart (equal)

Grade I: 1 Jackie Macitlze and

alnhic Maﬂaelium (equal)

Hlyhest average 96.4 Clive Stewart. ~—M2r3nret F. Huntley, teadmer.

g BROOKLYN SCHOOL

Honor roll for January: Grade X: 1 Jessie Bears. ~. Grade VIII: 1 Alexander Math- orl: 2 William Msthezon; 3 Arthur c-Kinnom. Grade VII: l Hartley MscKinnon, Ray Bears; 3 Garth Bears. Grade V: 1 Lloyd MscKinslon; 2 il MaeKinnon; 3 Christopher

amour

fUT

u" " ‘__. .\-.

. r 4‘ n’ _\ ‘mSIFV/

Jardlne. Grade IV: 1 Sadie MucKirlrlon; 2 Shirley Bears.

Grade II (Sr): 1 Thelma Hume.

Grade II (Jr): 1 Jean Hume; 2 itelta Bears.

Grade I: 1 Walter Jardine.

Perfect attendance: William Matheson; Alexander Mo lheson: Hartley MacKinnqn; Lloyd Mac-

Kinnon; Christopher Jardine; Re- gtna Burs; Sadie MacKcinnon; and Relic Bears.

—-Annle Bruce, teacher.

GOLFEIPS LUCKY OMMISSION

MUSWELI. HILL, England-ﬁll borrowed putter played a promin- cnt part in the success of J. J. Taylor (plus 2). the Potters Bar professional, and his- amateur partner, D. Landes (12) in the Middlesex Golfing Alliance 2'7 holes four-ball competition here. Taylor left his own putter at home but a club on loan served him so well he was able to sink several long putts-

TIIE THUNDER SUBSIDES '

‘J-Iave you ever earned a dollar in your life?" thundered the judge to the vagrant.

“Yes. Your Honor." came the reply. “I voted for you in the last election.’

FOLLOW THE LEADER

heavy waxed

moist and fresh and to seal in

of the fins Ontario grown

the moothsst smoke for I

lnclrcv s. urcnotsou ronscco CDMPANYJJG.

ran cnsnnorrsrown

Tit ilontral Gnllsn

Thin oslulnn ll nus-vs! of loud lnlsnst but udvlrlll ol n newly nature may be lunar ul 4 cunts u word still"! llllhh ll udvnnuo.

CONI-‘EDEBATION n!!! INIUS ANCS. Lr-cilo-‘l-ill-Sii ,.___..

SMART T0 B! SHIN Smarter to buy. Studebaker. Ir-Ilo-l-ll-ti.

SUNDAY SERVICES. - Now Glasgow 11.00 A. M. Bradnlbuns 8.00 P. M. Fredericton 7.80 F. M. Wm. O. Quigley, Minister- 11-325-2-8-11.

HAPPY FAMILY — M11. David Avery, nee Betty Msclibrlsnd oi Hopeiield, P. E. 1., recently pre- sented her husband, who is a native oi Larry's River, with s fine baby girl. Nancy Viner, at tho line Booth Hospital. w. Avery was recently wornoted to the assistant managership oi tho Walton restaurant on Dartmouth street.- Boston Exchange.

THE BAPIISI‘ cannon-mm Rev. F. E. Bishop will preach morn- ing and evening taking as his morn- ing theme ‘The Challenge o: tho Divine" and ior the evening “Our- selves and Others." Frank Abtls "O Lord Most. Holy" will be sung st the morning service with Miss Davida. Baker taking the soprano solo. At the evening aerviec "My Father, for Another Night" (Dalton) will be sung, Miss Pearl Burns taking the solo. .

IO! KID

KIIIIOLER. REPRESENTATIVE IN CITY-Mr. Bernard Ioeb of Tonorto will be registered st the C. N. Hotel over the week end. He is an outstanding authority on furniture and interior decorating. representing the famous line oi Khroler living room suits. Pepler bedroom suites, dining room suites etc. If you are interested phone 706 for an appointment. He will be cal- ling at R. T. Holman Ltd. on Mon- day.

i Mr. n. w. Bernard. Stanley Bridge was a visitor to the City yesterday on business.

Farm Loan Head In Amherst Retired

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ANiIl-IESST, N. S., Feb. 7.—P. L. Splcor. chairman of the Farm Loan Board for Nova Scotla. and Prince Edward Island has been re- tirei, according to word received here from Ottawa today. His suc- cessor will be Col. Parsons of Wolf- ville. 1v s, who has already be- gun hls work.

Headquarters oi Mr. Spicer were in Amherst.

COLIN MATIIESON

Mr. Colin Matheson, of Port El- gin, died early this morning. De- ceased, who was born in Emerald. P E. I., 1862, leaves to mourn, his tvife, (formerly Miss Winnifred Copp) and one daughter, Marjorie. (wife of Dr. I. K. Farrer, Saint John), also two brothers, Angus of Springfield. P. E. 1., and John oi Emerald, P. E. 1.; one slsler, Mrs. Bessie McDougall, of New Wilt- shire. P. E. I , and several nieces and nephews-

Thc funeral will be held on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian Church-Sackvilie Tribune.

AUTOS ‘POO SLOW, SHE TAKES UP FLYING AT 57

SEATTLE, Feb. 'l-—A 57-year-old aviatrlx. Emma Edwards Leaven- worth complained today that the moderate pace of an automobile cramps her style. .

"You can't get any speed out oi an automobile," she complained as she tugged a pilot's helmet down on her ears-"so I took up ily- ing. Leonard R. Peterson, her instruc- tor. said be believes she is the old- est American woman to fly a plane. "All the other women fliers are‘ murh younger than Miss Leaven- worth in years-but certainly not in grit and viewpoint."

Three transcontinental trips by automobile were enough for Miss Leavenworth. The long drives between yler Seattle and Bridge- port, Conn., homes were just a lit- tle too monotonous, so she decided upon aviation.

“nurtures?

An advanced method. THOUSAND! IIELIEVEI). No alslllo. No under- ulrilpll. Nu steel. Doou not luule. N0 harness. Very light. INIXPENBIVI- Guaranteed. Write lo

SMITH MANUFACTURING OOIIPAI! nope. Irosldn, Onl-

llllbll Ill 1B3

erine Wright, Charlottetown.

Prize Winners 0f S. S. Temper- ance Course

‘ms iollowing no the prlss win- ners in tho 0th Sunday School ‘ibmpernnco Course and report given by Mlrs. A. J. lilathleson oi Clary, Secretary oi Christian Stewardship and ilnsnoo, given at the United Grinch Pmdaytorisl in Remington:

COUNTY HONORS

Prince County Juniors 10snd11 yours: 13hr- old D. 0nd. Freetown, 2 V. Jot-Do Campbell. Irsotown; 3 IAurs Hill -

, Freetown. Intermediate 12. 18, 14 yours: l Deane Boll, Carleton Siding; 2

a Helen Lord, North ‘Iryon; 8 Thompson Wright, middle/con.

"QIDII musty

Juniors a yours and tinder: Ruby Morrison, Hampton: 2 Vernon Clark, North Wiltshire; 3 Stewart, 20 Elm Ave, (lharlotto- town. i

Juniossioandii yea-rs: 100th- er-ine Wright, Charlottetown; .2 Joyce Deacon, North Wiltshilo; 3 Blanche Moll-insult, Rose Valley. Intermediates 12, 18, 14 years: 1 George W. Brown, New Glasgow; 2 Doris llhlznell, Rose Valley; 3 Reta. Frimeil, Rose Valley. Seniors 15, 16, i7 years: 1 Lucille Chowen, Rose Valley; 2 Miriam Vsssey, York; 3 00m Toombs, Cavendish.

u-

Kings OOIIIIty

Juniors 9 year; and under:

1 Alan Mel/zen, souris: 2 Lilian Poole, Sourls.

Juniors i0 and 11 years: 1 Arlene Yeo, Sour-is; 2 Marion McKenzie, Soul-ls; 8 Muriel Richards, Sourls. Intermediates: 12, 13. 14. years: 1 Pauline Ridlards, Soul-is; 2 Mar- jorie Poole. Souris; a Arthur Dewar, Cambridge.

Seniors 15, 16, 1'1 years: i bald Johnson, Murray River.

‘Archi-

Provtndal llonors

Juniors a years 1nd under: 1 Ruby Morrison, Hampzon; 2 Ver- non Clark, North Wiltshire; 3 Helen Stewart, 20 Elm Ave., Charlotte- town.

Juniors 10 and 11 years: 1 Has‘- old Drummond, Freetown; 2 V. Jeane Campbell, Freetown; 3 Cath-

Intermediates 12, i3. 14 years: Deane Bell, Carleton Siding; 2 Frances I. Cairns. Freetown; 3 Marguerite Craig, Middletodn. Seniors 15, 16, 17 years: 1 Lucile Chowen, Rose Valley; 2 Miriam Vessey, York; 3 Hilda Deacon, Freetown.‘ . Mrs. A. J. Mathieson. 0'Leary. reported ior Christian Stewardship and Finanec. She thanked all for their co-operation and especially Uhose who answered letters without a second call. In Itch. the Finance Committee me: and made the allo- cations. These were sent out and in many societies accepted. Liter- atur on Christian Stewardship was sent when requested. In all 550 com munlcaltion". were sent out ‘by the Becretar-y a‘ this departnﬁht, and we feel hopeful that some of the seed sown will bring forth fruit. In answer to the question, "What are thg‘ encouraging features of your work?" many optimistic reports were sent. The envelope system and budgeting are gaining in popular- ity. The following is the statistical statement:

No. oi auxiliaries, ‘I9; no. report- ing 6Q.

No. oi evening aux. 4; n0. report- ing 8.

No. oi Mission Circles 6; no. xe- porting s. No. oi Societies having a Chris- tia-n Stewardship Body d0. ' No. of societies having a. Finance Committee 16.

No. having Christian BTUWQRiSiﬂp regularly presented 39.

No. having systematic giving by envelope 39.

No. having missionary adopted for Prayer 18.

No. making quarterly surveys 68. The year upon which we have entered is a blank page. What will be written st the close? Will itbe an account. o! s. faithful steward- ship of our time and talents and our material goods?

"There is deﬁnes; still, gloss dork-

ness In this fslr earth oi Thins,

erals and vitamins which the body

1 from the soil: vitamins, in general,

body in foods where they have been

‘£17k- s nusvm ssnsles or vus esusoum NIDICAL

D I I o 2 > f.‘ o z s I o t u I

susuwmcu com-null m cmAnA

l

AG!

Every period 0i life

has titular advantages and its

needs. It is evidoncg of good" tel health to be able to your age and 11nd it full of satis- faction rather

o younger the body, the less able is it to odiust itself to den- olency in quantity or quality of food. The quality is. within lim- its, of oven more importance than is the quantity.

Adequate nutrition o: the young is something more than an emo- tional feeling of protection towards thechild. Itisuzgeduponusbe- cause of an appreciation or the last- ing lll effects oi an unbalanced diet upon the growing body.

Th4, importance of good nutrition to the expectant mother and the growing child should never be lost sight oi. Too often it may be said, they have enough to eat, when the question is really, did they have the right kinds oi food to eat? Milk is advocated, not because other foods fail to fill the stomach but because in milk there are de- sirable qualities which are dlmcult to provide in the diet of growing children through other foods.

All foods are good ioods, but mill: is the most nearly perfect one. A balanced diet is secured through the use oi a wide variety oi foods. The excessive use of any food is undesirable chiefly because it inter- feres with the use oi other foods. The quality merit. of fruits and leafy vegetables is that they pro- vide a reliable source oi the min-

needs. The human body. wonderful as it is, cannot manufacture ele- ments and :0 must. secure the min- erals it requires in foods, which have, in turn, taken the minerals

are also needed in a ready-made form and these are secured for the

elaborated. Balance in the diet comes from a wide variety of fcods including milk, fruits and leafy vegetables.

Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 1B4 College st... Tor- onto, will be answered personally by letter.

MOST POTENT DEATH -RAY DEVICE MAY REVEAL LIFE- GIVING POWER

URBANA, Feb. ’l.-The most potent death ray yet devised by man was assigned to the task of- savlng human lives today.

Tests of its power in this respect were prepared in the physics laboratory of the University of ll- linois.

The ray, a beam of neutrons 14 times more deadly than X-rays, was to be shot from a sclenfific "gun"

now being assembled under the direction oi Dr. P. G. Kruger. Only a few details had to be

smoothed out before the ray gen- orator-the third oi its kind in the United States-went» into regular operation, although Dr. Kruggor said it may be several months be- fore the beams are continued suf- ficiently to permit the medical ex- periments.

Human arproach within 50 feet of the "gun" was unsafe because of the speed with which the ray destroys the While corpuscies of the blood. All shields, including those normally’ used for protoction against X-rays and radium, an vulnerable to the deadly beams. The gun must be operated by remote control: from a distant switchboard.

Experiments have shown. Dr. Krugger said, that tho rays reduce the white blood count from 8.000 to 800 or 400.

Although this means almost cor- tuin death to normal humans, the physicist asserted, it many moan Just the opposite to victims of lukornib. the discus in which while

kill excess whito cospulclos in iuhsmin sufferers wss one tost plumod for the my gun, Dr.

ﬁnger .

I tthor possibility, he said, was ussoithsnytokilithowiidgrow- ing calls oi canoes- snd Hodgkin's discus.

________________ The bsnkor was questioning tho Negm applicant ms s chauffeurs

“Are you married?" the mum pllcsnt, "nswssh; sh makes lush own livin." '

hummus stress:

vdlgsnosul

i

11 ' Surprises from

The Ladies’ Basement‘

Ladies’ Silknlt PANTIES, small medium and large .

Heavy Red Silk BLOOMERS regular 59c quality for

New HANDBAGS from New York

MARVELLOUS VA I .UE‘ IN W OMEN’S WASH DRESSES

“LYKE-DRESS” plain broad. cloth,‘ plald- trimming , . . . . . . . . .

Oslnor WASH DRESSA new one if it fades. Great value at

10c 39c 79o

$1

in Ireland . . . . . . . .

U-oo-o-o...

59c

Bright new prints, wide variety oi’ styles- all sires, fast colors

Womerﬂs WASH DRESS “Martha

$1.50

Washington". Regular $1.98 for "

..-...--¢-.---.-..-.....

Clearlng line of ﬁne quality

broadcloth Nurse's Uniform

‘Jgussusonuopolu.

Those who believe that‘ bicycle design has reached finality should take a look in the window oi Mes- srs. Alensnde ‘s Edinburg, startins construction attention, and causing Wmment- At first glance it might

unorthodox vehicle. It has a 22 in. front and 28 in rear wheel set close together, and a saddle. with back support, situated about two feet from the ground. Slam"! column comes up between the rider knees, and the Suspended at the "whine. on a level with the seat, drive the rear wheel through a long chain. motor cycle design, and brakes oi’ the internal expanding fitted.

The

machine suggests thatl may be awk- ward to handle, but no doubt our ancestors thought the same when the "saiety” bicycle first made appearance. The smallness oi the front wheel and the shortness of the wreelbase gives an impression of instability, test can the machine's ance be estimated.

Keen cyclists will, no doubt

looking forward to a trial spin on the recumbent bicycle.

Bicycle Gm“ Plneau;

Grade

Lothian Road, “We where s. machine oi is attracting

no little

Glade Grade

Simonne Grade Doucet, Dulong. Grnde Pineau.

complete The

pedals.

front of the

The handle-bars are oi

IYPC RIC

unorthodox appearance of the Five tat Islands, tempt its

but only by acfupl perform-

be

III-ys-nugggussl“ . The Recumben

Oi Rustico Convent for January: Stella Gallant, Eileen Doucet.

Martin, J. Gallant. Bucte, Freda Douoet.

srd Pineau, Richard Blanchard,

TURTLE SOUP FOR JUBIIEE

VANCOUVER, Feb. 'I—(C.P.)~

Golden Jubilee celebration.

Ccnsommc made from West. In- dlan turtles i; claimed to be a dish tit for a king, and jubilee diners will have an opportunity to judge the merits of the delicacy.

The turtle: are a gift from Hon. W. A. Cardinlfl, Commissioner of, ("- the Caymlms. ,

Women's large size Navy Fleece BLOOMERS

Chatelaine Patterns, all the “new

white ideas. Great values at

9h I50

osloosooo

HONOR ROLL DOMINION or oAnsnA r-novmcn or . rumor: rcmvsun ISLAND

x: Alice Pineal“ VIII. A. D. IBM.

A. Howard. IX: A Bouin, T. Bouin,

Rita

Province Farmer

By the ARI) PA EB. Probate, Elm, E10,,

To the ﬂherlfLof lhn County Queens 001ml! 0P My Constable lltoruts person

d

VIII: Evelyn Doucet, G.

VII: G. DesRodhes, Y.

v1: Louise Doiron, Corina ‘murm’ '

forested In tho sold Estate to he

Doucet. II: Georgina Doimn, Alma Melvin Doiron, Armand

of the sumo (is! to shsw cause if

I: Albert Doll-on, Alphonse my u" "h, ‘h. Am“ t. ‘ m ll O I

AlucPhse, Elm, tloners

ell In some new-paper plibllshsd (thnrlotlololvnnforcllld once In

turtle; from the Cayman British West Indies, will epicurcs at Vancouver's

"_" florsouu interested in the luslota as aforesaid may have notice thereof.

(liven under my hund nml the of the laid Court this 0th

.\'eurso)f Ills Majesty. "kn,

Judge of Pro L-DZ-ﬂ-B-IB-ZZ

$1.

Turkish HAND TOWELS, made I5 6

45c

In the Probate Court 1n ldwuj

In Rn Estate Patrick W limyvulo in Queens Countyyi-nhtikwg‘:

called lostate. Honourable HAROLD LION. LII Surrogate Jud" q

0f or

within snid oﬂulﬂ,

be taken for an ordin bi l Gﬂllv-nt. Cecile Dolron. Wllmll no» mdlns u. ml which has been in coiigon Glade V: Edna Bouin, Alyre T: $21.1‘. "b52135 §l%"°= say, a double-deck bus. Actually, it P1116811. unrl William m.’ Griffin 3r Elli? is IJlLeCXl-llllnmebibf tithe latest ds- (grader IV: Rita Doucct. Cecile 2:131:12; "Eriz-irlrltr-w thsuuxvs Daft cyce d i -th Duo , Francis Do Anita ‘a II recumbent machine. ea in e Bllliltglgilfd. we“ .."'.T3'."§.§"‘.'ZL'...'T' §"J..’I.'3”'.‘..I'.°.',F.‘,',' It is difficult to describe this Grade III: Bernice Doiron, Ger- "°"'>¥ "all!" M wit: Ill persons ls-

and

rumour before mo u u Probate Com Court House In Chu-

nt the hour of eleven o'clock fora-g"

ll! lull

llstulo should not be lulled and lbs l-lntutn closed nu pruyod my |n u“ petition and on motion of ll. Fflllfll Pmntor for uuld Peti- Anrl l do hereby order that l lruc copy haroof be forthwith publish-

In such

week for at least (our rnnsrrutirs ureeks from the data hereof and tllsl e true can: hereof be forthwith posted is "w ""0111!!! llllhllo places respectively, "llIlWY. in the hull of lhs Court Iluosr In Charlottetown uforoluld, ln front of the school-house In lrnyvulo nlors. fllhl. and It the store of Frank J.» lrulnur in Tyrone aforesaid so that

said duo

Sea!

du of "haw-r: A. n. loss and ln m. hm

tsnl.) "n. L. rALuns

bats

IANUS)

LOW

SMALLER SIZE“

lnrnovso TONEIM Toucli

ER PRICE "

Heinszmsn

moths: Slough.“

and

Tholsuwus artists blouses. canons GIAND limos gs

"acclimate"

Ssdrlssuumeuslshlilswitil typical Heisman maﬁosamiﬁ“ hsndssodlnssuswplsuovslros.”

llnloolsn lhsﬂl

mKill-l-ER Bnos. 1.1a.

craftsman Inn achieved

l"'°"""itl'lﬁ' 4...: new

sqoostiuwhlch o?‘

Amusing Mo»

I Gallon IIIUNIT!

m .

"Illl in HIM IIIINTKAN OONUIUIIIOIIALIONIMI