Sponsored by The Catholic Women's League
Prince Edward 3151-9 (2-30 Sat) Todayd Sat
I>
Noah Beery, Sr.
HHTRE m RIIATIVESI YOUR RELATIVE IVERYFODYIS in the scrap-happy hit oI the
‘i Charles Roy Monte Blue Frank Jonlts Kenneth Horlon 5 Poi O'Molley Williom Desmond Tom Dugun
er GLORINS FAMOUS ‘UNCLES’ LATEST NEWS—TRAVEL—DISNEY CARTOON
. GL0 RLA JEAN
dtoeliu’ smci; "HUGH iiziiam ' c- Ailbrev 5mm -stuAsr nwm ‘NAN our ‘illfiene PALLETIE -eii.iY GILIIIT e-J
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1.30 -- 3.15-—Doors Open at 1.00
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GAPITilL-3-15—1—8-+5- iuiiiiv a SAT.
Chapter 6 of Serial —- Curtoon
In the gayest, moot melodious fun-festival _ he ever made.
"CANADIAN FlRSTS"
1'1- iuionfiturtitilxsy
Rev. Willey Oelsner. lllilll pastor. i/‘riiiiiv iii I’.
IlLllO vl'\' (‘Ildplcllll of Ciiiclicstcr.
SAILING EVERY FRIDAY T0
BOSTON
(vie Yorinoutli, N. S.) One Round Way Trlp -‘ I A modern American lincr siiiln from Reed's Point Wharf, Saint Jilllll, ti) Boston, every lirirlny at 8 A.M. (A/IY). via Ylifflililtlll; due Boston Sutur- diiv zit 8 AJVL (E.S.T.). Prinycrigcrs Iinlding through is to Boston may occupy IIHiIiYlUITIS Thursday nights . WlLIllILlL extra cost.
O Ann-IV n! MV Ilflrlarilan Nnllntill Rall- \\“'\ ml. w ni Iiri-uw Pniiit \'|'I..III. 1mm,
users
STEAMSHIP LINES
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TEL
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. BARGAIN
FARES ‘r0
M O N C T O N -—Gnlng__ FRIDAY, PEBR[Y\R" SA'l‘I'ltl)AY, ririimisnziv ‘i; Monday Feb. 24 llMl I . . .( Hi» _ From CILARLOTTETOVVN
Proper-Monetary Low Fare: from other iitutinm
Uhllrfrcn o! Five and under ’I'u"clve year: 0/ nae IIALF FARE
Tickets (land in DAY COACHES ONLY
For Further lnrvirmullrm Consult fillj/ 'l'nl.'r‘l Aqrril
‘ CIIICHEISTWETR. England —(CP)- » refugee Ger- once in it British in- lli- (fétllll). and now ti Ciiircn _1.’lli£I i) i“.\l_ lip; brim; ngimxl to tlic Bishop
mount 2-‘ _j0i.
Honor Roll of Morell School for Dccctnber and January: Senior Department:
Gracie X— (a) 1. John McIniiis;
Higlirst average for half yen:- John MCIllnl; 76 5.
t —-1. Margaret Kelly; 2. ?8l‘ll3dlf‘l€ Kelly; 3 Catherine Coi- in
for half year — Margaret Kelly 79.5. Grade IX ——l Giles Jay; 2. Teresa Coffin; 3. Mary McDonald. Highest average for half year — Giles Jay 62 B. Grade VIII~1 Catherine Kellyw 2. Lois Cox: 3. Lilla Robbins. Highest iivcragc for hiilf yelr - Lois Cox 82.4. Grade VII-l. Gerald Mclnnls; 2. Robert McEiven. Highest average for half-year - Rnbert McEwen 82.3 Perfect attendance: Half year — Bertram McAdam, Reginald Mc- Adam, Ciithrine Kelly‘. Jaiiiiury
Highest average
' land DcccmL-cr —Mari_*aret Kelly.
Intermediate Department
Teacher. Miss Helen Cox.
Grade VI—l Helen Coffin: Jovcc Juy. 3. Hurry Robbins.
(trade V—1 Joan Sieelc; 2. Claire Gclriori; 3. Owen Kelly.
Grndc lV—l. Jo cpli McDonald; 2 Jack Coffin; 3. Imelda R05- slim‘.
Highest cvcraqe —Joan Steele l0 per cent.
Perfect. flIi("'fldilllC9~—- Helen Kelly. HWXTY Robbins, Albiin Elders-how. George Kelly
Primary Department
I
Teacher. Miss Mary O'Brien. Grndc Ill Sr.-l. Lorraine Coffin.
2. Fiicnnor Coffin. 3 Linus Mc- Donald. Grade ‘flf Jr. -l. Mary Mc-
I
lfiditiluu AN ivngmsuu
rvrnvwnlu! IN (anus
3 should trike a cmiriic of Milbum’e
Adam; 2. Arlie Keefe; 3. Joe Cof- fin
Grade If Sr. —l. Earle Coffin: 2. Danny Mclnnls; 3. Ami-us Gelrlcrt.
(nude n Jr. _.1 Catherine Steele, 2 Keith Eldersliaiv.
Grade I Sr. --1 Bessie Kelly.
Grnde I Jr. -l. Alfred Rossitcr: 2. Marlon Kelly and Leelnnd And- cr on; 3. Earle Keefe.
Angus A Gilmore, Principal.‘
ll llelp to Those Who
Ire Past Middle lgo
, When men end women get pest middle age their t energy end activity, in meny instances, begin to do- ciine end their general vitality ie on the wane.
Little Allfncflll and iiickneeeee seem harder to shnke nit than formerly, and, here and them, evidences
to help maintain their heelth end vigour lealtli end Nerve Pi the patient
of e breakdown begin to eppenr. Now ie the time those Wlfilllflfi
TIlPy Iiclp tone up and im'_
- the system.
i
Price 60c n burr. 35 iille at nil dru counters. look for our "luv: marl: a f‘Red cert." on the plckege. ‘Ill I‘; in: 0o. Build. ‘Innate. 0e}. I
btr
i
2. Evelyn Gcldert; 3 John Gilldfii. tuyfétvzsnmg Board of Adjustment to
I In Memoriam
MR. GEORGE I-l. WEBB (Haabroucli Heights’ Obssrver Feb. 7th
. )
George H. Webb. Hasbrouch Heights‘ “war-tlme" mayor, and one of the most respected citizens of this ccmmunity, died Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hackensack Hospital. He was T4 years of use.
Mr. Webb. councilman, mayor, member of appointive commissions, bank president, and an outstand- ing cittoen of Hasbzouch Heights for 44 years. felled to rally after an operation Wednesday monlng. He had bezn lll in the hospital since January 26. but up until that time had commuted daily to the firm in New York City with which he had been connected for 52 years.
Last summer Mr. and Mrs. Webb observed their g0IdEn wedding an- iiiversty. while the year beiore a large group of Hiisbrouck Heights citizens paid tribute to Mr. Weab up:n completion of 50 veers of ecvice with the same concern.
Tribute co his memory and his public service to the town was mid by iesolutlon signed by the Mnyor and all members of the Bor- oiiizli Councl Wednssday night.
“We hcnored Mr. Webb for his integrity. sincerity and soiuid judgment end‘ understanding of municipai affairs, but above all we esteemed him for his qualities as a. men, his patience, generosity and deep inteiest, ‘n anv movement or undertaking affecting bhe well be- ing of the Borough.” the resolution med in part.
And that was the feeling of the whole of Hasbrouck Heights as the ccmmunlby mourned his passing. Municipal flags ate being flown at half staff in tribute to him.
Funeral scrvces will be conducu ed from Mr. Webtfs late home, 180 ‘Terrace Avenue. on Saturday art- ernoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dudley Zuver, rector of the Epis- copal Chu:c-h of St. John the Di- vine, of which Mr. Wsbb had been n member throughout his life in Hasbzouck l-ielgh s. will officiiite. He will be assisted by the Rev. J. E. Hoffman, stor of the First Reformed Churc .
Masonic services, conducted by the Corona Lodge, ~of Hasbrouck Heights, will follows, and interment will be in Hackensack Cemetery after the services.
After serving on iihe Borough Council from 1907 to 1911. Mr. Webb became Mayor of Hasbrouck Heights on January 1. 1916. serv- ing until January 1, 1920. It was during that trying period that he put. every ounce of energy into the gzcntly incrcasccl duties of the 01'-
iicc. Hc orgunlzcd I-Iasbrouck Heights‘ war efforts, and W85 at the ticlm throughout the tying war period.
Throughout the book, "Has- brouck Heights and the World
War," wzittc-n by Martin H. Jank- son. Mr. Webbs name appears time and again in every phase of the war wcrk that affected Has- brouck Heights.
Mr. Webb retired as mayor on Januarv l, 1920, and two montilts inter was one of the organizers of the Bank of Hasbrouck Heights, of which he became a director. Eazly in 1932 he was elected presi- dent of the bank. serving in that capacity until it was merged with the Peoples Trust Company of Bergen County in 1934. Thereupon he became chairmen of the advis- ory board of the Hasbrouck Heights branch, holding this P0- sitloxi until the time of his death.
The former Mayor was also one of the organizers of the Polifly Budding and Loan tioci in i924, and served as its first pres- ident. from its organization until i932. H9 resigned the office whzn he brcame president of the bank. but. continued as a. director until his death.
0n April 5, 1926 he was appoint.- ed to the finch; Tree Commission. serving on the bSdy until his re- si atfon four yrars later. On Jan- 2, 1933, he was appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Fred W. Depken. Sfl. and he was a. member of the Board at the time of h's death.
Mr. Webb was born ‘n St. John New Brunswick, Canada and spent the early years of his life there. Fifty-one years ago he ma. riecl Mrs. Webb at Charlottetown Prnce Edward Island. Thev came to New Yozk on their wedding trip and rzmained there, Mr. Webb taking a. position with M. A. Cum- ming and Ccmpany. At the time of his denth he was sccrctary and
helped it. grow. Mr. and Mrs. Webb moved b0 Hanbrouck Heights in 1897 and
immediately tocik an active into":- est in the tiny community it, then was. He nct only watched, but liclpcd it gow.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs. Jessie H. Webb: two sons. Edgar P. W:bb and J-Jmes s. Webb, of Toronto. Canada: two dauvhters. Mrs. G ace Webb McC-nire. Qt Dar- ien, Conn, irid Mrs Marjorie tvcbb Mcyar, of Hasbrcuck Heights; ciid two esters. Misses l-Flen and Ccrrfnnce Wctb. of Hasbrouck Heights: also by nine g endchilciren.
BRADALBAN E VILLAGE SCHOOL
The following ls. the siandin of BFfld-llbflfle Village School for an.
uary: Grade X-l Margaret Cummings Griid~e IX-l. Phylrs Woodeide. 2. Blal: MacDonald 3. Mabel Cum- minge. Grade VI'I-1. Jean Bernard. Grade VII-1. Helen Hagen. Grade VI-l. Grrtrude MacDonald
2. James Cummings. 3: Gerald Cousins. Grade IV-l. Myron Matheson,
2. Donnie Barlow. 3. Nome Mathe-
son.
Grade Ill-Shirley Cousins. I. Jtin’or Bernard"
Grade II-1. Inc McGuigan. I. Basil MacDonald.
Grade I-l. Audrey Todd and 5
Eleanor Cousins (equal). -'I‘eacher: Lillian MacLeod.
by their tonic action o!
l
Ferguson was held from the homu- of
J H. Bishop.
cne sister Mrs. Maiden. Mass and three brother high of t. B
I
TELLVOU THE SECRET IN
MUCHASQTOII SHADES wuiren mu, snow 0R $0M!!!
THE GVUAltDlAN
_... 30 DWI/l‘ I00 flfiT-Sfllll/U‘ W0? 0W”! IMF)’ M40 062W 08/50 II DYIJIMWJIHAP IMO‘
\\. --~-~»~..ss~“"""\.~-
JUST s WORDQ-J/MAI-IFST oxvoou
j-‘n-a-n
\\¢~
Vi$-~ANO ON ‘IDP 0F nut-r, n’ 504A’; ovravnrm to mun-es,
AND W0 GAY IT HA5 A NEW INGREDIENT IN lT—-6lVES UP TD
"AND EVEN IN OUR
“Ago WAYER _| UKNXVIOAIVAY.
“SI
OF ‘WIJITE MAGIUTD GET IT LOOKING LIKE THIS I
SAY, HONEY, THIS OLD SHIRT SPARKLES SO YOU'D ALMOST THINK ITCAME RIGHT OUTOFA SIIWUIWDOIV/ I
VDU MUST HAVE USED SOME SORT
‘WHITE MAGIC’ i5 RIGHF-SPELLED IfiPG-I/ FPS-T 0‘X-Y-P'O-L. ' NOW-say good-bye to dingy, winter washes. See clothes come so white and sweet-smelling that you'd think they had hung in the summer sun for hours! Fortified by a revolutio y new eosp ingredient, High-Text Oxydol has been proved to do these remarkable things: (l) Gets white clothes as much as 9 to H Tintomnler slmde: whiter than rneny popular eon s. (2) Soak: out dirt in iuet 10 minutes. o scrubbing, no boiling- s few auick rubs for extra-dirty s ts, s good ouse, rinse, and you're I rough! Yet Ifigb-Ter! Oxydol is so SAFE for washable colors end fabrics thet even gay
WASHES 5O lVfi/fi’,
wmiour scmseme ARE vou was irs 3 ""55 “f”? on BOILING- you REALLY us: m: °F °‘-°' W E 5° P‘ can nvmav more COLORED mines
INTHEWASHP __ ‘M
f/gfill/E cor/Ir:
when fhouqh theyiv hung inside!
;“'='rIv-'—i-.‘i7 1h
we:
cotton prints, given the eqnivsleo! of more than s full year's washing, came out brillilnt, spsrklin , flush. Doesn't hands red or rough
b-Tcst Okxydol
Ideal for tub wishing, Hlg nlsoworkewondereinwes in; . Its thick, sctive suds soak out dirt while the washer is l. lining-give DOUBLE- ACTION wash.
What's more; Oxydol goes so much farther rhnn lees economical soaps. it can cu: llundg soap bills u much u l/uhi At ell dc ers’. Order s packege todly. Procter 8: Gomble.
MAD! In CANADA
MEADOW BANK W. I.
On Februazy 9rd the regular monthly meeting of the Meadow Brink Women's Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. L. H. Drake with an attendance of ten members and thres- visitors.
‘The Resident presided and cpen- cd the meeting by siiigiiii: tlip Ode and rcpt-tiling ilie Crud l\ unjson. The minutes of the lust meeting were read and adopted. It was moved by Mrs. L. H. Drake and seconded by Miss Laura Crosby that we mak s. donation of $5.00 to the Hnspllfl and to the Orphansgcs. Motion carried.
The diffemnt committees gave their repmts. Correspcndeiice was read and discussed. A paper on Our Flag was read by Miss Laura. Crosby. The Questionnaire on Edu- caVon was discussed and filled 1n by lvfisg Florence McicRae.
The proguiimmg consisted of n. reading by Lawson Drake.
The following committees were appointed.
Lunch: Mrs. Robert Jewell Mrs. Harry Hyde and Mrs. Herold Stone.
Pzogramme: Miss Laura Crosby.
The Questionnaire for March on Agriculture. Convener - M15. W. W. Crosby
Collection amounted to 50 cénis. Four members piiid their cluss.
The next meeting ‘s to be held at the home of M s. Robert Jewell, Roll call to be aiisivcred bv a poul- try or garden hint. Tin meeting closed by singing “GodiSave The King. A dainty Lunch was sc-rvai by the hostess GSSl-SI/Ed by Mrs. IFrank Boyle and Mrs. Celin Mac- Phail.
In Memoriam
MR. AND MRS. ARTEMAS FERGUSON
The many friends of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arteiims Ferguson of Mt. Herbert were grieved to learn of their sudden passing at the P. E. Island Hospital. after such brief illnesse . MrsFerguson although ail- lniz for m:ny years was about her household duties as usual until the day she was stricken on Nov 22. All that loving relatives and neigh- bors could do was done. but as her condition was not improving medl- cal did was summoned and shc was rcriiovcd to the Hospital on Nov- ember twenty-six where it was hoped medical skill might pro-ac valuable. But God wlllcd otherwise, and on the morn of Dec. 28 her spirit. gently winger its way Hcaveiiward. She left to mourn a son-owing husband. but only for the brief interval of five \ver"s. For on Jan. 6th. Mr Ferguson a: strkcnecl with severe pain while dorng the evening chores. He was
remedies failed to relieve him; but for him too, it was the summons to come up- higher. and on Jun 7th he answered the call. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson had travelled life; path together for forty-six years and in death they were not, divided. To this union there was born one son Gor- don who predeceased them ten years ago. One adopted daughfier Pearl, Mrs. Wm. Kendeil- also pie- deceesed them by fourteen years. They leave to mourn besides their brothers and ilsters one foster son, Omer. now serving with P. E. I Highlanders in Halifax, who we: home at the time they each passed way and present at. the funerals. Althouvh the weather wee stormy a large concourse of friends gath- eredttio pay their lest tributes of re- c
The funeral for the late Mrs. Ferguson wee held from her late residence on Dec. 30th. Service enn- ducted by her pastor. Rev. D. K. Rose. Hymns sung were 29rd Psalm and Nearer My God To ‘Thee. She leaves to mourn one brother Mr. Samuel Scelly of Ln. Albion. and three sisters. Mrs. Leigh Fergu on, Mrs. John Horton Johnston's Riv- er, and Mrs. Albert Cohurn, Hover-
hlll use The funeral of the late Mr.
his brother Leigh Ferguson on Jan. 10th. Service was conducted by Rev D. K. Rn s assisted by Rev. Hymns sung were 23rd Psalm snd What A Friend We Hwe in Jesus. He leaves tomourn Adeline Goss oi
rushed to the hospital after home _
lilrigham, Mass., and Herbert of Meriford, Mass. Their remains were tenderly laid to rest in Mt. Herbert Cemetery there to welt a glosious resurrection.
WINNIPE
died here today. _~__%____ Archdeacon- Jeffery retired as EMYVALE SCHOOL cesan secretory-treasurer June
Honor roll icr ihc month of Jan- nary:
O. Nb. ll.— (C?) — Archdeacon Charles N. F. Jeffery. his time between here and Victoria. B1. former secretary-treasurer of the where he spent most of the winters. Anizlican diocese of Rupert's Land.
i933. after 49 veers with the church. Until about s year eizo, he divided lolly from St. John's Colelize here.
AID PlG-KEEPERS
IDNDON ~—(CPI——PIQ-I(P\‘]W..s iii
~ I. R3611 Wily may send llicir ptotluci
to large packing plums u» c
by l- cessio 0f tlic hind .\lii -
try. Hitherto the plWILllQ iihiiiti
have béen reserved for '.'.iv;_~ pro- ducers.
Born Newport. Hunts County, N.s.. Archdeacon Jeffery attended Mount Allison University. Sackvil e. N.B.. and later the University
Manitoba. He graduated in Theo-
dio- 1st.
SENT 0R DEPARTMENT
Grade X—1. Myrtle Costello. 2. Joseph Coady. 3.‘ Noreen Tbainor. WEEK Grade IX-—l. Bernice Caddy, 2. END
Leo Clezkin. 3. Catherine Costello. Grade VIII-l. Dorothy McGinn. 2. Eleancr Truiiior, 3. Russel Mc- Donald. Grade VII—-1. Alice McClosksy, 2. Teresa McDonald.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
FOOD SAVINGS
SAVE BY SHOPPING FOR THESE VALUES ON SALE
FRlDAY--SATURDAY-,-MONDAY
Grade V-(el 1. John Clarkin, 2. Moyra ‘Itriinor, 3. Loretta Quinn.
Gnu-lie V-ttz) i. Louis MoGinn
Grade IV—1. Patricia Clarkin. 2. Sh'rley McGinn.
Grnde II—1. Leo McGinn, 2. Leo Clerkin. 3. Gerald Coady.
Principal — Mauiicc J. Cahill.
Assistant — Miiry Ccadyi.
tPfILLlUI; please copy)
IBULK SEEDLIESS
IR A [SIN S EATON’S SUNGLO
HAMPSHUI”. AND VICINITY
The vourig pcopie of Hampshire are enjoying the Skating on Mr. . Slcwarfs Pond. I
Messrs Leighton Lsrter, Eugene Claw and Starling Barrett are tiafn- ing with the Slgnnllers at Charlot- tetowri.
LYNN VALLEY P E ARS
ISLAND BRAND
Msscg Ora ‘Tremcm and Viola Gamster arc attending the 8110:: Course at. Charlottetown
The Wcmeiirs Institute of King- ston spent a very pleasant evening %L the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Jitmes
cer.
Hampshire schoni is progesslng fnvcu ably under the supervision of Mr. Millar MacFadyen.
TROPIC GOLD
COFFEE
EATON’S FAMILY BLEND
BULK TEA
PORK and BEANS Each 10¢ 2m
2 Lbs. 2 1c
GROUND LE c
Lb. 12c.
FRESH
Lb. r 53“
15 oz. TIN 10c a Fllll - 29° NO-ZSQUAT TIN
31°
, _ -~— , _20OZ.TlN i.l‘§“il..ll‘é”li liimflfi.‘hli"di‘ll GRAPE FRUIT - EACH 11¢ a FOR Brows Charlottetown. mMfiSgSORDYQLI-lgii: Younker and Pul- AYLMER . ' c ggaéit thsenuiclit-(eltlig itfltltlhihgilglfls-I D I D B E 1 w Mr. Cecil Stewart has returned. to his home after a ylsit. to Toronto.‘ |NFANT'S Domestic Heinzs Marvews ‘flying’: tlygircent vlsltci-s to Char-f DELIGHT SHORTENING TOMATO TZ y SOAP 1 Lb. pkg. 14c KETCHUP 12725;‘ t; e. ' s cry an -> Large g_ Q m m If" Each 5c 2 Lbs. Bottle 2 for-— o Mr. Clifton Stewart has ietumedt to his duties in the city. i M155 M. ' Sultana ‘giemlf F FEES" and 000K“ MEATS STOVE IZCLISH 1 5c m res n ggiggiGgTAgé$gEfiélpévhgrgég ZLATE RIBs, lb. 13¢ 2 lbs. __ .._ G ° “ "1 “WW 1'11"” 1 orned ilchrist Rich llfly-lmlllns machine. Am t% of ... arm failed m... hill.“ °“ PORK HOCKS, lb. 10c 2 lbs. - FRUIT CAKE 2 5c EL-IUCK ROAST BEEF, “c 26 0L cake _ .._ __ .__ _ _._ _ __ .._ .._ _. 5335018: IfEi; __ _ __ _ 22G CELERY Z56 ' Head - —- -- -' " RUMP R A T B E , Lb, __ __°_s_ .5 _F _ ._ _. __ "9 Head LETTUCE 15c Each - - -- -' "” -- -- — - - Med. Size Each i199 19F Trimmed 27° GRAPEFRUIT 2 0" PORK CHOPS Lb. -_ - - - -_ s ' RUSSET APPLE . 0 ffi"l“_°l“.'l"lf.°i ._ _ _ _ _ 2a. o... ._ _ _-_- - HALIBUT, Frozen, n‘ CARROTS Z96 LL30 1o u»- - -
4-;
900ml