r3 .1tlI_A1<!__1_=-_..1v§

. /7

l l l l

B! Seaforth Cargo Bachelor and other:

\ _ 3 _ H's o lovely custom to give Volstine gifts . an your purse, too, when you choose

. and it's cosy from our large selection. PERFUMES TOILET WATERS ' and COLOGNE!

l1 Leather-is De Raymond Roger 8r Guile! and others

DUSTING POWDERS FINE BOXED SOAPS HAIR BRUSHES MANICURE SET‘ PIPES $1.00 to $l6.50 BILLFOLDS I SAFETY RAZORS BRUSH SETS SMOKING NEEDS

I Lb. Boxes Laura Sccords 90c;

CHOCOLATES:

Ennms Pit. cv rnzQRe/xau. creme

DISPENSING chemists - anon: 21¢) can. m urn or sum 5T5. cusniurmnwurri.

McCormiclCs Gold Seal $I.00

ALBION W-I.

The Mi, Albion Women's Instit- ute was reorganized oh Tuesday evening, January 27th. Mrs. l-ienr)’ Jenkins was lI-Pwlllud cmlrmm‘ Meeting opened with Creed Thir- teen pazd membership fee. Three visiiors were present 1511mm" °Y officers are as follows: President. Mrs. John MacPhaii; vice-presid- ent. Mrs. Gilbert Jenkins; secre- Lary, Mrs. Henry Jenkins; treas- urer. .\'lrs. John B. Myers; auditors. Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Boswell Myers; directors, Mrs. Benjamin Horton. Mrs. Fred Trowsdaiei School committee, Mrs. John Mac- Phsll. Mrs. Boswell Myers; sick committee. "Mrs. John H. Myers, hlrs. Gilbert Jenkins.

It was moved and seconded that Mrs. John H. Myers and secrelary ses about concert and basket so- rial to be held in hall in the near future. Collection 4d cents. Next piece qt meeting in Hall. Lunch committee (next night) Mrs.,.lolin H. Myers. Mrs. Lawrence Myers, Mrs. Boswell Myers. Meeting then ncljourned after which a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Benjamin Horton. Mrs. John H. Myers and Mrs. Henry B. Jenkins.

'l‘he February meeting of the Mt. Albion Women's Institute met In Hall on Tuesday evening the Ird. Meeting opened with presid- snt in Bhair. also with repeating Irred in unison. Roll csii respond- sd to by seven members. Minutes ma and signed. It was moved by Iii-s. Lawrence Myers. seconded br We. Boswell Myers that the exec- Itire be in charge of Hall. $3.00 Isa paid to school corrllnittee for Valentine treat for school children. Plans were made to hold an auc- tion and weighing party in hsll

a-Qn-r-w M1‘.

Friday. mo. 20th. rt was also de- cided to have a grab bag at next

meeting. No report from sick com- mittee. Collection 80 cents. Invit- ation left open for next place_ of rneetng. Lunch committee next night. Mrs. John H. Myers, Mrs. John MacPhail and Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins. Meeting then adjourned after which a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Boswell Myers. Mrs, Lawrence Myers, Mrs. John H. Myers.

In Memos-lam

The death of Mrs. Caroline 3 Weeks, widow of the late Arthur W. Weeks, will be learned with sorrow by the many friends in this province who held her in high regard and deep affection. She was born Caroline Unaworth, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unsworth and was for many years a resident of this city. She is survived by her dangli- tor. Lorna, her son, Maurice. and her sister, Mrs. C. If. B. Long- worth.

The late Mrs. Weeks was abun- dantly possessed of qualities I310 gifts that endeared her to all win had the privilege of knowing her. Her hospitality, both In hcr city home and in her summer home s. Fortune was always genuine and sincere and home-like. Her num arous charities were silent and unoetentatious, and they contin- uously brought neoded help to many a struggling householder in distress and privation. Her count- less friends an the many whom she helped will bear her always in their hearts for her gracious and distinguished presence, her rare charm, hea- keen sense of humour and above all for her unfailing and generous kindness.

h Central Guardian

This column h seemed for ans ol local inbereﬂ. but advertising of a news; nature may be hearted st five cents a word strictly pey- sbls in advance. . . .

as an u. non i and Boston in about three hours. Phone Marl- time Central Air" uys 2061 or Mo,

VALENTINE SPHII-ALI. - RO- dﬁbced wioea on I11 ht MAW‘: Beauty Parlor, Whelan Building. Pibosve 2S.

‘IO NEW GLASGOW in so min- ulasvia Maritime Central Airways

Bl-ADALBANE Pastoral (Merge. Services Smiday. February 15th. North Granville 1.1. A. M. Rose Vai- lay 3 P. M. Blwdlibene 7N P. M. W. B. MeoPhail, lvllinister.

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND. -_. services Lord's Day, February 15th. Suramanside 11.00 A. M. Csipe Traverse 3.00 P. M. Rev. Horace F. MacEwon. .

IIALDTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services February 15th at Hampton at 11 A. M. Arppin Road 3 P. M. Victoria. 7,30. Y. P. U‘s; Bonshaw. ‘lluesday 17th, ilsmrpton, Thursday 19th, Victoria Friday 20th. all at i1 o'clock. 7‘. G. llead, B. A., Minister.

HUNTER RIVER UNITED Sunday, February 15th, are sa fol- Iows:—North Wiitshiire ll A. M. W-iieatley River 3 P. M. and Hunter River 7.110 P. M. Rev. J. 1. Morrison, Minister.

CENTRAL PARISH. Sunday. Feb. 15th: Clyde River 11 a.m.; Churchill 7 p.m.; Canoe Oove SS. 2.30 p.711. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Minister.

JIAZELBROOK Baptist Church. There will be preaching service in the Hazelbroo-k Baptist Church Lord's Day. 15th (D.V.) at 3 p.m. Subject, second in series. “Ser- mons From Acts." Everybody wel- come. J. W. Hayter, preacher.

FLEW HOME FOR FUNERAL-- Mr, Roy Burdett has arrived home from Boston to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Edwin L. Bur- dett. Mr. Burdett and his friend» Mr. R. C. Keenan chartered a plane to his home in Duridas.

EASTER MONDAY PLAY — The St. Charles Auxiiary of the Char- lottetown Hospital have secured the rights to present Austin Goetrs interesting comedy "Hold Every- thing“ Easter Monday March 29th at the Prince Edward. A capable cast ot local players have started rehearsals. -

POWNAL CHARGE. United Church of Canada, Rev. E. R. Macvicar, Pastor. Services of wor- shi-p. Sunday, February 15th: 11.00

a.m., Clifton; 2.30 p.m.. Mount Herbert; 7.00 p.m.. Pownai. Ser- mon subject: “The Lord. Th)‘

God". being the ﬁrst in n. series on the Ten Commandments. Pow- nal Sunday School meets at 10.30 a.m. .

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada, Brooicficld Charge. Services next I..ord’a Day as fol- lows: Hunter River 11 a.m.; Glas- gow Rudd 3 p.m.; Brookfield 7.30 p.m.; Hartsviile Young People's Society 8 p.m. 'Il‘ne annual con- gregationsi meeting of the Glas- gow Road Church will be held this evening. Feb. 13th, in the church, at 8 p.m. Donald Nichol- son. Minister.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-Tile funeral of Samuel Ray Ford, Glas-

gow Road, was held from his lat--

residence on Wednesday after-

noon, Fob. 11th. and was largely attended. Services at the houss and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. 'l‘he pallbearers were Messrs. Arthur Ford. Iconanl Roberta, Daniel MaoLeod, John Ford. Douglas MacDonald and Ivan Ford. Interment In South Wlnsioe’ cemetery.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Miss Penzie A. MacDonald took place yesterday morning from the residence of her brother. James I5. MacDonald, Orwell Cove, to 5t. Joachin-rs Church, Vernon River, where Requiem High. Mass ivas celebrated by Rev. lidiartin Mon- aghan, who also officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers were: William Mocrisaay, Themes Mor- rison, Peter lidlcKonns, Jobee Dre- land. Donald Nicholson and James MoCrse. Interment took place lIl the church cemetery.

LAID TO REIT-The funeral o. J. Robert Harding was held on Sunday, lbb. 8 at 2 p.m. from the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Hickey to Keir Memorial Presby- terian Church. Melpeque. The service‘ was conducted by Rev. James McGowan. sedated by Rev- Jemes Oren. Hymns sum by a mixed choir were: "Shall We Gather at the River". "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "lock of Ages‘. Messrs. Parmenes Phillips and Tyndale lempls rendered "Seine- time We'll Undtetand". The pall-

lss llemoelam

m toad and levlll nearer: or ear darling Joyce Weeks. who panes! any Ieb. 11th, 1N1.

Oodgavehneeuqaweenall bud.

A very short time egos‘

lhe blossomed so fatr, se loving and true. .

We learned to love her as.

SIIIIISPI

CHURCH CHAIRGE. - Services on '

graces so! spiel salts: ‘ -

a of telnet re- nine marry as VIM“

____._...-.__

bearers were, Messrs. Ivan Dick- ieson, Fred Hickey. Everett Beatn- bo, James lfaclﬂnnon, Arthur Wall and Charlies f“ ,‘ = funeral was under the direction

Mr. J. L. Devison.

VALENTINE QOCIAL - The Cornwall-York Point Institute held an enjoyable Leap Year Valentine social in the hall on Wednesday evening. The man were rushed off their feet. as the ladies sought their partners for the different games and contests. Prizes were given for the heaviest and light- est in the weighing of the part- ners. Orchestra. music and lunch served by the ladies brought a pleasant evening to a close.

Personals

Mrs. Fred Taylor. Gs-alvilh. 1F turned home last week from the Prince County Hospital where she underwent an operation.

"EXTINCT" TREE FOUND IN CHINA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 12 ~- (AP) - Seeds of a tree - believed extinct for 100,000,000 years have arrived at llslards Arnold Arboretum and soon will be shipp- ed to botanical gardens in the United states and England.

Uu to two years aBo the metase- quoi, a type of fir tree, was known only from fossil remains. The first living specimen was found in February. 1946, py Chinese explor- ers in a fulﬂole vaiieyof Central China.

The seeds were obtained later by an Arboretum expedition which located 100 more metasequoias. described as more than 100 feet high with 7 lé-fooetrunks. Ai- though cone-bearing, the trees loses its leaves in winter.

Dr. E- D. Merrill, Arnold Pro- fessor of botany at Harvard. said today that the seeds. resembling roiled, dried corn kernels. may not germinate in this climate.

To find tho best growing con- ditions for the age-old tree. .he is sending seeds to the following gardens and institutions. University of California, Berke- ley. Calif; Seattle. wash, Arbore- tum; University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. N. C.: Duke Univer- sity. Durham, N. C.: Park Depart- ment. Los Angeies. Calif; Hunt- ington Arboretum. Pasadena. Calif; Morton Arboretum. Chicago; Fail-child Tropical Gardens, Cali- fornia Grove, Fla; Golden Gale Park. San Francisco; The Royal Horticultural society, London, and Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, England.

Ilelp relieve distress of MONTH“

FEMALE COMPLAINTS

An you troubled by distroea of female functional periodic disturbances? Doee thia make you suﬂer, feel so nervous, tlred~at such tinsel‘! Than do try Lydia E. Piakhami Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham‘: he: a eoothing eﬁect on one o] unnson‘! noel imporlunf organ

llllll E. PlllIIIIlIfS ‘éIiWI-Il

KINDLIIIG W000

To empty a warehouse we will soil

400 25 cent bundles

of dry Ilindling Wood at 15 cents

i A. PICKIIIIII a, co. PIICIIE m‘

LAAIA

woooooeo-deeoeowo

Try ‘onsyof our gsldsh loavsriodsy FORv BEST BAKED 00003 '

srrwsnr BAKEIIIES I

Contributions To Protestant Orphanage

ossvvzu. cove av DONALD arm own ruouorson and Join M.

ohn Murchison; N" Mel-Md; Angus Nicholson; Mrs. John A. MacLeod; Mrs. Ailbert Nidwlson; Mrs. Wilfred McLean; D. M. McDonald; Mrs. Welter Mo. Imd; Donald J. Nicholson; Mrs, D, W. Montessori; Thomas Morriaon; Ernest. McLeod: Ray Smith. Silo-Matilde. MoDonal ‘lbw-Slow. '

VALLEYFIELD EAST B! MBS. JOHN A. MMPIIEBSON

81.00 Each: Mrs. J. A. Mu-

Phersoin; Mrs. W. A. _Mecl..eod;

Mrs. J‘. M. MaoPherson: Mrs. John

D- Mwvonald: Margaret Mac-

Pherwn; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mao-

Pherson; Preston MacLeod, Total-smog,

MUD-BAY IIIABBOB NORTH UNDER MR5. CHESTER Mac- LUBE. COLLECTED BY LEWIS MoPHBRSON $2.00 Ewh: Cheater Meobure: Hazen lilacLure; EdwanYMillar;

Rev. Charles D. Besides-son; Fired Johnston. $1.00 Each: , Laurie Macbure:

Willard MacLure: Herbert Llewel- lyn: Albert n. MacLeod: Thomas Clow; “hi. J. Johnston; Verne Johnston. '

50o Each: Newton Hicken; Varn- °n Sl-QWIIN Fioreme MacLure; Lawrence Irving; Wm‘ Iyvyng; ‘Harold Mclierron; May L. Miller; John McHerron. I Total-MIDI).

COLLECTED B)’ NEIL lVllLl-AR. $2.00 Each: George M. ciow; Haw D. Miller; Thomas Millar. $1.00 Each: Wilbert Sencabarugh: Grant Senoabaueh; James Hen. dersun: David Miller; Gedrrgg M11. 191‘; J- Webster Clow; John Clow;

Elmer Miiiinr; James A. Clow; Katie Clow. y

75c-Donnie Kennedy.

50c Each: Malinda Henderson;

Fred Millar; Annie Clow; Mrs. An. Hie Kennedy: Mrs. Irving Millar.

Total-sums. conpncrnn av rmscmna mam .

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Preston Mac- l-llﬂl A-da Mac-Kay: Mrs. Cameron Clolw: S. C. Reid: Mary Reid: Wil- liam Kennedy; Mrs. Han-y c. Reid.

50c Each: Priscilla Held; J. D. MacLu-re.

T0ta1—$.00.

GRAND TOTAL MURRAY HAR- BOR NORTII|—M8.25.

nus av MR8. ISAAC STEWART

Mrs. Wilfred Wight $2.50 Levi Morrow 2,00 $1.00 Each: Mrs. Isaac Stewart; Mrs. Marion Hume: Charles Mo. Lean: Mrs. Peter G. Hume; Mrs. Mary Wight; James S. MacBeth; Juries A. MacLeod; Mrs, Ngthgn Young.

50c Eiwh: Mrs. John D. McLean: Mrs. John R. McLeod; Mrs. I-Larold McKinnon: iVLrs. Joseph Kennedy; Mrs. Duncan MaoRae; Martin Stewart; Mary MacPherson. 25c-Mrs. Alex. MacRao. Total-Elﬁﬁilﬁ.

MIMDOWBANK BY MRS. STERLING CLOW

$1.00 Each: Colin McPhail: Elmer Hyde; Colin Murray: Laura Cros- by; Russel-l Hyde: Robert Jewel-i; I'onm.a/n McFadyen; Gordon Boyle. 75c Each: Frank Boyle: Fired Hyde: Stewart Drake.

50c Each: Frank McLean: Vic- tor McPl-iail; Gordon McLean: Stanley Hyde: Clarence McLeod: Pearl Scott; Ivan Clow. ZSc-Jofhn Miller.

Total-SILOO.

norms wnmsnms

CONTINUED Milo-Harrison Balderston. GLEN MARTIN BY MRS. JOHN M. McPiIIIEBSON

$1.00 Each: Mn Lexie Giliis: Katherine McPherson; Alex Mc- Kenaie: Peter McLeod. _ 75c Each: Mrs. John N. McPher- son: Mira. Kenneth McKenzie.

50c Each: Dr. D. McPherson; Neil McPherson.

doe-Mrs. Samuel MaoPherson.

Tom-sass. e

UNION ROAD (QUEENS) ' M\RJOBIE LAMONT AND GRACE MQLBAN

‘BY

8200-11‘. W. Prowse.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. John Gill; Ambrose Maiilett: Sam-y Newman; Everett Gray: Herold Yoo: Everett Lamont; John McKinnon; B. C. Ilardy: Wilfred Hardy; James

Maura-L Malcolm McLean; Keith Bryentnn. ﬁzz-Theodosia Newcom. 50c Each: Bessie Stewart: Albert Ravenhiii; Brent McMillan; Eric McMillan. ' 'I‘ota1—'-$16.7ii.

F. A.

I29 KENT STREET

Mount Herbert Orphanage

Last Saturday Hawkeyc and Red Pine Jeeped out to Mount Herbert and spent the afternoon with tin boys there. The meeting opened with the Grand Howl after ivliiclr 7 Cubs ivcre invested.

Games of Fish Fairninz- Balloon Relay and Boom Cumin’ Over. were played and some test work was accomplished as well.‘

HAMPSHIRE BY-BLANOIIE DOCHERTY _

$1.00 Each: Earl Ward; Elmer Yoimker; Davis Ward: Hampse Bosnian: Everett Clow; Harry 15d- wards; Mrs. Robert Edwards: Mrs. Chalmers Ncwson: Mrs. Winsloe Watts; Mrs. William Green; Mrs.

Clif-ford Proud; Hediley hioHi-ier- son: Redverse Stewart: Chester White: George Kitson; l-Iibbert ‘Iremere.

BOc-Watson Larter.

Total 516.50

STEW ART

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

Th0 meeting closed with a. game of Musical Chairs and a Sing-song. P-L Peter MacKenzie is now working on a farm near Mount Herbert and ive hope he will keep up his Scout work as well. Drop us a line Peter.

1st ('l‘I'l0Wr| Troop tlhailicai Another “First“ First

Ssvers-Lmembcrs of "The First“ have become quite proficient in the art of fire-by-friotion using the well known fire-bow method. Doubtless there are Scouts from other City and country Troops in the Province equally successful in getting fire in this way. However. "The First" now claims the dis- tinction of being the first to get tire-by-iiriction using an old and little known method, The Indian Pump Fire-drill method. The hon- ours go to A.S.M. Abe Zakem who had been experimenting with a set of his own making for a week or so and who was successful an getting fire on February lltii in the Troop Headquarters. Great- was the excitement and joy when Abe finally succeeded and the tinder burst into flame. Is our claim correct or justified? We doubt if this method has ever been tried by Scouts in Canada. . ,. if so we haven't hoard of it be- ing used before. The Pump-Fire Drill was used by the Indians to make "new fire" at the New Year Festival and in the important Sun Ceremony.

Fulfilln Requirements for Grade “A" Cord and Buchanan's Thong

Troop Leader Frank Zakem of “The First" Charlottetown Troop. who is also the organizer and Pa- trol Leader of "The First" Senior Patrol, the Bob-O-Links, recently

JONES

completed the requirements for both the Grade "A” Cord and the Bushmans Thong. Congratulation Frank/l 1.. and now on In “The King's Scout" badge. The above mentioned awards together with the required badges will be award- ed with fitting ceremony when a suitable opportunity presents lt- _ self.

Note-To both Abe and Prank. Congratulations. . . .

“rhwkes-e“

Trinity Cubs

The full Pack of twenty-fou: Cubs met Wednesday‘ flight for a Valentine‘: party planned by the Akeio. of the Pack, Miss Grace Diamond.

The Cubs played several games and these were won by Allison Worth, Ernest Peake, and John Allan MacKenzie. Akeia, assisted by Misses Mayiea Boswell snu Louise Hooper. served a lunch tn the Cubs and the meeting ended with a sing-song led by Red Pine.

Four Cubs, Billy Reid. Ronald Storey, Kenneth MacKenzie, and‘ John Allan MacKenzla, remained afterwards for some Knot. In- struction with Red Pine.

Attention Lone Scouts

At one o'clock Wednesday, Feb- ruary 18th,» Hawkeye will be speaking to all the Iona Scouts on P. E. I. Try your best to ‘as hear a radio at that time. Re- member 1.00 pm. next Wednes- day.

BIG AUSSIE EAGLE!

An Australian wedge-tail eagle was once reported with a wing- _ ‘spread of 11 feet.

SIZES g2 to 20 8 to 52 Also HALF SIZES 16% to 26V:

w‘

wsxxrs,

é FASHION SHOW MARCH I6 and i.‘ ﬁhoriottetown Hotel .

|>Y .

Junior Ladies’ Aid P. E. I. Hospital

l2)’ THE

nsrssrsi

'wnen%nnrrn women snorf’

. l I

nrsnr WIIIIIIII“

FOR SPRING

The very first signs of lpring have arrived - ,brigiit and beautiful signs in the "forms" of _ - designed 1' dresses; in fabrics you'll

enchontingly

sigh over, colors you'll ‘revel in. styles "he'll" lose his iieort to. Come now and choose your heart-winner from our

exciting collection.

. qwrigw: a .

-'."'~"*"L~'*:'-*?*r=3;—.-—e-f~:°>t'%:>21£ .. 4‘