PAGE TENzéaaa HI.“ H , ' '
Q When the "party's on"—tlss for- I tune telling in full swing and the conversation sparkling—
that's the time to pass around Philip Morris.
Your guests will appreciate the suave smooth flavour oi this famous blend. it's made for l» joyment and friendship.
0N TRIAL IN ST. CATKAKINIS
Charged with the murder of Marian Rusnak, nine, St. Cathar- lnes. Ont. who disappeared two days before Christmas. Sidney Chambers. M. stationary engineer at a canning factory, is shown as he was taken to -court to stand trial. With him ls County 0on- stable George Seymour. “Do you want a. better picture?" Chambers asked as the photograph was taksn
Pélél |l L| Pi M 0BR
The matter was let stand over until next mac-ting.
Report on committees as fol- lows:
School Committee remained as for previous month. Sick commit- tee. Mrs. Gordon Stetson. Mrs. Wilbur Trainor. Mrs. Erwin Mll- 1dr.
Lunch committee. Mrs. Creed.
members were present. Collec- tion amounted to one dollar and
The February monthly mctlbin’; fifty-five cents. of West. Royalty Women's Instl- It was moved
~—wi:'s"-i-_ii5 nth-w. r.
and seconded
~ule was held at the home ofilhat a bill for gift presented by Mrs, Frizzle and Mrs, Gales,
VIYS- Erwin Wllflr- Mrs. McKinnon be paid. Next meeting to be held at with the Preside!" i“ 1h" A discussion was held oon- the home of Mrs. Bert MeEwen. their. the medias opened with cernlng the hooking of a nursery The medllngclosed with the Na-
m!‘ 01194 1" “msmh Til-hie?" mat for the district convention.
tlnrlal Anthem.
v
A AVE
THE CHARLOTTETOWN cunnoinlv In llqmuiigm usstsn ellssssosns IPUIGEED-Nt-‘AITHUI LIVINGSTON!
There plIOd peacefully sway in ithe Prince Edward Island Hosp!- tal in the early morning of Febru- Hfy 15th. 1947. Slmrgeon Arthur Llvlnsstone. Clyde River. Bom 4a years ago at Bmokline. Mass. U.S.A. j the eldest son d the late Archibald lLlvlngstozle and his wife Elizabeth Stuart. Ho apent moat of his life at Clyde River where ha became a also- cessful farmer. i Some years ago he suffered sev- | oral attacks of rheumatic fever | which left his heart in a weakened condition. During the past year he spent many nlonttils confined to his 'bed and was under constant medi- i cal attention. Good hopes were held for his mcovery. On February 13th Ins entered the P. s. r. Hospital where an emsgency Operatlqn was performed and that dread disease cancer was discovered in its final stage. He passed peacefully away some twelve hours later. His death came as a severe shock to his many friends who understood his condi- tion was steadily improving. but it is Ln the homo circle, his loss will be most keenly felt. 0f a. quiet and retiring nature. he iovcd his homei and was seldom absent from ha; loved ones. Neighbours loo, will feel‘ his loss for no one was more ready‘ to share or lend, and always in his‘ home he was most kind and hospi- table. During the past year the visits of ills friends and neighbours brightened many weary hours. They who will watch in vain for his illH-Ppy smile and listen sadly for the sound of his footsteps are his lov- ing wife nee hflss Flo Murray Mac- Dougalls. N. B. and one daushter 1 Katherine Elizabeth. student at I Prince of Wales College. Charlotte- ‘ town. also left to moum the loss of a kind and loving son and brother ls his mother, Mrs_ Elizabeth Liv- ingston and the following brothers and asters. Daniel and Addison, Clyde River. Stuart, Cupar, Sask..' Sadie. Mrs. Georg, Hyde. Cornwall. One of the keen players v! the Earle Union Road. Olive, Mrs. youthful chess group is Jane Ernest Osborne, Charlottetown. I Applegntll. l4. seen here. I. A. His itlnsnl Was hold on Ibbruary Horowitz, outstanding U. S. chess 17th. aahort service at the home player, plllyrfi 40 simultaneous conducted by his pastor. Rev. 'I‘.w. games with the youngsters. Goodwill who frequently visited him dllrislg his illness. At 2.30 ser- vice was held in Clyde River Pres- byterian Church and was very largely attended. Neighbors and friends from far and near came to pay their last respects to one. whom they loved and respected. Among those attending tho funeral from outside points were Mr. John Mllr ray and son Lloyd MacDougallks. N,
MASTER CIIESSBOARD Pondering a move. Frank I’!~ ley. l2, is seen at a meet"; o! the newly formed Junior Cints League of Toronto, Ont. Mrm- bership has, reached 500 and lr growing.
IF ..
8.. Mrs. Charles Lmngille, Moncton, Nh
'l‘he service at the elhurcll was
Yes you did!
ss s cosmsuron T0 TH! CANADIAN RED BRUSS-
Yuuy whether oi" your subs
stance or your blood, or
both, gave the greatest ,if‘t
oneferson can give anot er ifs.
-_.-.___.-__..____.‘.__]_......_.__._..._..._.___._..__
I
| b the same token. hei ed Five a total oi’ over
i 2 l mil 10h Canadian blood
donations dun-in the war
years, undoubtegly saving
r-
fo one year, almost 7,000 people in Canada met violent deaths. Many of these would be alive toda had immediate transfusions been available. Mothers in childbirth, pa eats in hospitals, children struck down by accidents, depend for their very lives on blood transfusions.
To every such patient in Canada, the Red Cross plans to pmvide FREE OI‘ CHARGE, life-giving wbols Hoar! 4nd 114mm.
For this purpose, a new Dominion-wide Blood Transfusion service is now being organized. It should prove the greatest lifesaving project upon which the Red Cross has ever ventured. And so, whether it be your money, your blood, or both, what you give may save a life.
The Red Cross needs every dolls: you can s are as your share in its
great wo Please give as much as you can:
frovinclol Ccmpuigltiiiaodquurtovshfl Prince Sh, Rhona Z010
; cannons-fan cross
conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill. assisted by Rev. All. Todd, North: both of wlhom brought words of
-vlaitors were ln attendance.
comfort and hope to the bereaved. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Fulford Dsrrach. church or- ganist sang favorite hymns of the deceased. “O God our help in Ages Past". "Nearer my God to Thee. “Safe in the arms of Jesus" by re- quest a lolM-"Does Jesus Care", was reelislgiy rendered by Mrs. Rdbert Matheson Burial was in tihe cemetery adjoining the church. His pull-bearers we're: James Liv- ingstone, John Murray, Kenison MscKlrl-nch, Robert Matheson. Mont Hyde and Fulford Darrach. . The floral tributes were: i Broken Circle-wife and dauphi-
er. Pillow—-l\‘l0thcr. Daniel and Ad- ‘
dison. ‘ Sprayr-Ssldie and George Hyde. i
Spray-Stuart and family, Cupar, x. - ‘
Spray-Earle and Mary Livlng-'
Stone.
Spray-Olive and Ernest 05-‘
i countless young lives. Mgééygohn and Catherine Mub , - ray. _1'_ __ _————'—_-'¢_|‘— ——-—_ _ —__ — — __. Pillow-Ken, Lou snd Fasnily. Spray-John. May-me Murray, I ‘ I s ia theseclays too. may MoDmlgtllYs. N.B. - | help carry on this greatest Spray-Colin. Charlotte Murray. q of all services to your fellow- Spray-Chester Murray and fam- _ E Canadians. How? Please ily- Mwlimfl- i *" “.4 on, Cut Flowers-Mrs, Charles Lan-y E gills, Moncton. l l I Spray-Mr. and Mrs. James Llv- ~ I ingstone. l ~ ~ spray-Robert and Patty Maths-j
son. Spray-Mont and Bertie Hyde. Spray-Mrs. Beatrice Waller and William.
Spray-Carrie, Lydia. Murray. Dorchester. Mass.
Farlan. Lansing, Michigan.
spray-Mabel. Sllah. Michigan.
Sprsy—Clyde L.O.B.A, Clyde Riv- r
Flint ,
e . Telegrams: Catherine and Robert MacFar- lan. Lansing, Michigan.
Stuart Livingstone, Cupar. Sask.
MOM
I. McLoranl on odnesduy til . I947 at tits hour of two o’: purpose of passing upon a pany to be wound u under
nsss incidental therewith.
Mildred
Wreatih—-Catherine. Robert Mac-v
‘ Holidays etc. bv appointment
OTICE
0F Special General Meeting
~ . _ or ‘ Kings Bounty Exhibition p Association ~
TAKE NOTICE that a Special Gsnarol Meeting of Ills Shareholders of King's County Exhibition Association will be hold at Gaorxzstown, P. E.
. tary Winding Up Act’ and for tha transaction oi other busir
onto m. twenty-filth Joy u ‘Fibllldry, A. o. m1. s. s. muses,
CJlcSS tournament in which 20 Toronto schools are represented is now in progress. Joanne Hig- gens, i0. is another of the young students of the pastime learn- ing the complicated plays.
wlcabhlEnli-s ritorrrrzn
‘RELIABLE SERVICE! I Good yalues! t‘ Pleasant Shopping!
At
GUARANTE ED SATISFACTION
SINCE I857
CAPE TRAVERSE W.M.S.
—The February meeting of the Capo Traverse W. M. B. was held ‘at the home of Mrs. Leigh Low- th-er. Eleven members and six Five new members joined at this meeting. , .
Instead of the usual program. the World Day of Prayer serv- ice w-as used. Mrs. Ernest Har- per. the vice-president. presided. Shempened the meeting with an introductory message of hope and new endeavour for this new year 1M7, stressing the "new hall to prayer" now being sent forth to all church women.
The theme. "Make Straight in tho desert a highway for our God" was curried out by the foi- lowing leaders, viz.; Mrs. Alfred Norrlng. Mrs. Leigh Lowther. Mrs. Albert Muttart and Mrs. Hcdiey Muttart, Assistant read- ers taking part were Mrs. J. H.
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. b6 —-(NEA) -—How fast can an arnlane fly and still be useful as a miltary weapon? The experts don't know. be-
Welrled ships weigh about 13 per cent less than riveted ships, be- cause wclded steel plates do not have to overlap.
lira/lean: i
i
Asr/IMA ‘
vou cswr am’
BU(KlEY’S MIXTURE
ll, J. MANN
owroMa-rnnvr trmln; and Qapptylan olum lite.
\
i
Montague I’. ll. l. - Ollie! Ilollrl IOMIJAM I to 5 P. M.
Olfloa Connected With
Drug Store
Island at the nssidsncs of E. s twelfth day of March, A. D. lock in the afternoon for Ills resolution requiring the Com‘ the provisions of the "Volun-
1
Secretary.
cause this; far no U S. Army or Navy jet-propelled plane which
‘has been flown can successfully
fire a machine gun. rocket or can- non, or drop a bomb.
Filvling n military use for these jet and rocket aircraft. they are npendlrg millions to dlevelqp ls Emily's biggest headache of sit force planners. Research neces- sary to produce guns and other nrmalncnis that will work in the higher speed planes has fallen far behind pure research in the field of aeronautics.
Military aviation reslists say the emphasis is being put on speed because It upturn the headlines and the public fancy. The result, they declare. is a mis- tslze-n ides that jet planes ase the last word and that the U.S. is on the verge of mtstefifll P11511- buttun warfare.
Actually. the only practical use yet figured out for the jet plane l; limited reconnaissance work Both Army and Navy experts ad- mit they have no idea how long it would take to make the i"
supply some o! these answers to arming jet planes.
Research is
The Navy's ‘Ilgsreat: Na jet job, but it catches up with its ovm bullets in a MID-mph divi-
ne AIIly'a xsl, sapansals
rlsaaawsspsastalakoallssl!
Lord. Mrs. Nathan Bell. -Mrs. Stewart MacMicken, Mrs. Ray- mond Harvey. Miss Nina Wright.‘ and Mrs. A. M Callum.
Mrs. Alfred orring who at- tended Presbyterial in Charlotte- town gave us a very fine word picture of those mcctingz Hcr report was vcry fine as the seem- ed to bring the spirit of those meetims home to us.
Offering was then taken and after the dedication Mrs. Harper sang that beautiful ' selection "Pause for a Moment of Prayer". Nllrs. Norrlng led in prayer. After singing the National Anthem meeting closed with benediction. A social time followed and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Lowther.
ORPINGTON. Kent, England-— (CE-When Mrs. Rosa Bennett celebrated her 102nd birthday four
friends came to the party. Each
was morg than 90 years old
U. S. Jet Planes Can Fly. But They A Can't Fire Guns or Drop Bombs Yet
plane worth anything as a direct wen-pool. It wlr We“ to come t0- morro-w. the best military air- craft available would be the ones that were tops at V-J lJiy.
A Navy ~‘1"lll‘ “Tigercati in a test dive at almost 500 mile; per hour caught up with the bullets it was shooting. At this speed so much alr turbulanoe was created that the bullets had a tendency to "tumble" in the air. This slowed them down so much that the plane ran into them. In one test this caused a broken oll line and in another. sot the plane on fire. And the "Tigercat" lg not a jet plane.
UNSOLVABLE PROBLEMS?
Attempts to put guns and can- nons on the jet fighters which fly in the AOO-tnile-per-hour range have‘ been completely un- successful. the experts were stout enough to can-y weapon; while they are firing, how to fire guns accurately in slrto-slr combat at 600 miles par hour is an unsolved problem. The problem of firing rockets at this speed ‘s even more complex. And what arch r-peerl would do lo the necultny of bombing is another problem that has the experts stumped.
Both the Army and Navy now have experimental. non-military planes which are exploring the traneonlc speed range- between ‘100 and 860 mile; per hour. This speed, say‘ ordnance. experts. might mm some of the problem of shooting from an airplane un- solvable. It might even be. they 16d. that because of the limita- tions on guns and explosives a plum travelling in the trslnsonlo lungs couldn't be armed. .
There is also the view that the air foscss- are researching them- selves right out of buslnsss- that the lnevltabla result of research into supersonic speeds is the pilotless guided missile. This. it is argued. would be because the pilot can't be improves! as nruch as the plane. And lt ls not known that the pilot an survive at such speeds. '
Meantime. however. the ord- name branches of both Anny and
I". resist angina Isluss ssasdymllsl Ifiiifislflullfl\fil\llllfl
G. F. llutcheson & SUN
OPTOMETRISTS
"Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction oi‘ ocular de- feels."
53 Grafton Street
Msnslitauls HARBOR
The doe-p natural llalbor c! Marseilles ls improved by three miles of breakwaters and 15 mile: of quays.
progressing along several line-1- The Germans shot cannons from their jet planes by tlowinif dllw" at the actusl- lnslant cf (inn-x. This mad: Nazi plane vulnerable. Device; similar lo landlns "Tiers
The Nasis’ jet fighters: So f"? they had to pot m the brakes below they cauld shoot.
which slow the plane clown 5o Ii can firs are being studied. Here again. critics say. 11' m6 Pill" h“ to slow down to file. W! M! mud‘ better than the plane which HM at its top speed.
Another possibility beilll N‘ piano is to get gun-s with much higher muzzle velocity. It took more than 30 years to full? d?‘ velop the .50 caliber machine B1111 which was thelrnost affective sir weapon of World War II. Bu! it 1' now obsolete for jet plum-
Completeiy new bombing twil- nlquss, bomb sights and bomb! are helns studied.
.0I1e thing is certain. At n16" speeds the pilot or swmer WOW“ only lave a fraction of a second lo slm at an air or Found tamvi» This means that any aiming 0" firing would have to be dun! b?
Navy III working frantically to radar or sbmeslectronlc devlcl-
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