lylr yo:

Win approving glances — in our MN! We've every striking silhouette trorn charming, lrond-apcn-waistlines, full skirt- Od Princess styles to dmnctie wrapped dolmens. Perfect selection of new Spring strode: ia ‘snonotcnes, checks. Pﬂidlo A" PM“: l"!

~=wa

jigegszzfiv=é

tive, lady-tilts Spring Suits and Costs!

3g]: III

1:. .

FASHION SHOW at

Charlottetown Hotel March 16th and 17th

MCDRE 8. MFLEOD L__.imii=d

‘ ruirasalv-r cnwLa w. r,

‘H14 Ibbruary meeting of the Heasant Circle Women's Institute Ilras held at the home of Mrs. C.E. Gamble with an attendance of nine member's and several visitors. Mvetins opened by the President, with Collect for Club Warner; ﬂick Committee reported treat token to a. child in district that had the measles. New slcis ccmm-

Try is

ltisahcsthstaseay olﬂssdls best cooks dad they get basses - results when they Ill TY FLOUR. be‘ all their baking-for cahe, cookies, piesot bread.

————_—_— Ililrllstllillnllﬂhl Dssasuenmlwl —4 . Ilasnsnlnsaeilvoliaiﬂssilsot bewﬂsbleadassll-OI. ‘

mane-on". s

ﬂDIUQIDQIQII-‘III

ittlﬂi MP8. Urvlile [Argp 3nd Mp; Lorne Cameron. School costmittee: Mil. JOhTi MCKJY and Mfg, Gamble. ‘rurned into the Red cm“ (Iiimliiliiﬂe were five sweaters, 1i" Pairs o1 socks. six pairs o! mitts and one riorlen of stitched napkins. Roll call m be answered by "a. poem I have read." Next Place of meeting undecided. After bum"! 0f msetins was over a Vlileiii-ilie social was held, many

I}. s4nouseauseuaaseuseseeesesssusssasue l

sees-ea ssessssss

games were much. enjoyed by young and old. Nicely decorated cakes a-nd boxes of candy were auctioned. An enjoyable lunch brought to a close an evenings entertainment realizing the- nice sum of $13.33.

CLYDE RIVER W. H. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian WMJS. met at the home o! Mrs. George Hyde, Cornwall on Thurs- day evening Feb. 5th. This President. Mrs. John ciiillspie presided. The meeting opened with call to worship Paslm O0. The theme for the evening was "The Beginning or g New you," Hﬂfm. "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" was sung followed by FRY" by MPK- Hillh Macbeth. Bach one present read a portion oi scripture from the New Tests. merit found in 1st ch. st, John, Mrs. George Hyde read a portion from the new study book which was presented to the members st Christmas time from Rem m; Goodwill. It being on the life of the well known missionary John Geddie- This closed the dov " 1 part. of the meeting.

The roll call was answered by eleven members repeating a verse ,of scripture containing the w,‘ "new". There were several visitors present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The correspondence was read and consisted of g. letter lrom Mrs. ILA. Btavvrt. Kenning- ton, stating that the W353, P0170116 had arrived. Letters and cards of thanks were rqcglygﬂ r"°"‘ M“ Willi Mild. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. Mrs, A.J. Murchison and Mrs. Louis MacPhee for tgqltg sent thorn at Christmas time, glso a letter from Mrs. Harry Crosby, ofifliWlii. with an invitation to meet with their society 1°;- m. "Wvriiil Day of Prayer." ‘Thlg being accepted. Mrs. John 3hr; Nevin and Mrs. Hugh Queue" ‘were salad to tabs ‘part o! pro- ‘The score 0 sen 0g t,“ f fruit for a sick T‘): offerlns for the waning n. use, 7*” 3'" W" DIN and two new

members were welcomed, gm. discussion took piacmegarding

‘mus Ii": It Ill

vans-aw"

OPEIIIB SPEEGIIES Ccntisussd from P180 Li. provincial organisation was badly needed. . The Wood Isiasub ferry. he said. bad not proved of as much

benefit as was anticipated because of the failure to provide s proper

hbtsway oOBHQOUDII with the ferry Jlersssinsl

Noting that liquor law ohaues were forecast in the Speech, Mr. Clark said it was not possible to deal th the aubiect adequately at this . but any measure that would help the cause of true tam- psraace would have his s1, t. He hoped the electors would sp- proaoh the plebiscite which is to be taken on June I8 "with open

minds. and without. the aid s! biased propaganda." "Orr prisiclpal neat in the

Cardigan dstirict," he acid. “IN more adequate roads." He refer- red particularly to the 0003* towsi highway. which mould be “number cine on the list of paving projects." Aiieo needed were stand- srd road main‘ "sum and other rouhimerrst. good roads being "the bests of all sound rural econoaty."

Z. O. W. DUANE!

Congratulations were also tend- ered to the Premier and Oipposl- tion leader by Mr. Delaney-to the former on his successful elec- .tion and the latter on the high Papal honour recently bestowed u him.

hi. Delaney strongly sispported the canadlsn Appeal for Cl-rlldlren campaign, instcncing the severe conddtlons ‘in Europe. The best thing the people of Canada can do is to work hard and study the most scientific means cl produc- tion. Agriculture, ﬁsheries and the tourist trade are the three largest industries in this Prov- ince, with agriculture the main- stay which must be improved and expanded.

Mr. Delaney noted that. the population of the Island increas- ed only by l.9 per cent from i871 to 1041, whereas New Brunswick during the same period had in- creased 60.16 per cent and Nova Sootia 49.4 per cent. He dealt briefly with the recommendations of the Provincial Agricultural Council. citing particularly the suggestion that. all farm products sold in local stores should conform to standards of export. Another matter of importance to agricul- ture was the need of obtaining new pastursge crops for cattle.

“We must." Mr. Delaney em- phasized. "produce more dairy products. Our herds should be rapidly increased, and we should look afield for our markets for fluid milk. We are now market- ing in Newfoundland and else- where but there are other mar- kets. such as Labrador and North- ern Quebec, ‘which could be reached."

Island Yorkshire hole are N4?‘

idly becoming known throughout the continent. and it was encour- aving to note the efforts made in this connection by bot-h the Pro- Vl"i"1"l _ and Dominion Depart- rf Avriculture. "‘\ the potato industry be- . "rm and eight million dol- lr-r 1 "oar accrue to this Prov- ir~= “We must. watch this in- d"="'"' raz~efuliy and see that the h-w‘: quality now enjoyed will be fullv maintained." Mr. Delaney said. .

The fox industry is going thrcuirh s. trying period, but the Federal Government has been of Brent s!- sistance in its marketing mess- wres, preventing aJcnost total loss.

The Provincial~ Government was commended on its provisions for cold storage facilities. which have been of much assistance to fox- men in handling feed.

scant amuse Needed

Strict grading methods for all farm products should be adopted and adhered to. Mr- Delaney urs- ed. This included small fruits and vegetables. He went on to stress the importance o! the New- foundland trade. rocailina i-iili- I few year-s ago mmerside was the great centre for this trade. ‘He d like to sec Summcrside n made a port. of call for Newfoundland-hm" steamers. Great. dcvclomnent is now tak- ing place in Labrador and North- ern Quebec, and he hoped that the eflorts of the Government to serve these rapidly growilil W?!‘ tories will be successful.

Be noted that almost 40 p01’ cent of the total fish catch of the Province is taken by Brince 001m-

ty fishermen. Development of more ' establishments in connect! with this industry was

s. necessity. l

He congratulated the Premier on the new nonunion-Provincial .' ' l sentiment. which should enable the Hovlnce to maintain a sound , “' financially. He stressed also the importance o! the tourist trade. and the value in this connection of s. recently- built restaurant and convention bu] on the outskirts of Bummer- sidc. Opursas, he susiseetcd. might profitably be Iiven in tourist ost- s-r-ing, food on and other matters affsotinl the industry.

Ia commanded the service pro- vided by ths wood Islands ferry. the Maritime Airways and the bus

eosrsmittes in charge.

The program consisted of read- ings by Mrs. Hugh Maclean, Mrs. Harry MaoLean, Mrs. Louis Mac- Lean and Mrs. John leer. Mrs. James leer kindly invited the mernbs- to meet at her home fos- the next meeting. hymn, “lint Is The Tie ‘that Binds" was

repeating the land's Prayer and the sslneh benediction. 4 lltrssh- msnts were sums bw the hostess

s social hour spent. Mrs. qsom Livingston conducted a libical

OUR“

canton ch was enJoyea o) all. Ihsse ,

and the pssetinl closed by .

aisistsd by Mrs-atoms leer, and .

readily respond.

heartburn, and

ca receipt of

Are you satisﬁed with GATES’ SYRUP-a oubloseting herbal preparation , to which the molt sru of '

Non-habit forming. Safe bottle 75c at your druggisfs-or we'll marl pea PMQ

c. carts, sou a 00., numb‘

prasestissadvstlfnotery,

eases constipation nil ,

Besides its lsxstiveasleet, cares mur- tenet

the entire system s

gives relief for sour stomach .3 stomach and n warms.

l c em "T young and . Big l o}. spud

Middleton, N3.

~ _ __. In Memos-lam Illa JAMES MeLIOD

‘lira death tools place on Febru- ary 34th inst. at Regina. Seek. o! James McLeod. M.D.. QM. Dr. McLeod was born at Hsrtovllle. Prince Edward Island. and se- ceivod his education st Prince o! Wales College and McGlll Unl- veraity, practising his profession for several years st Wallace, N.S. He later took post-gradua work in Inndorwand Vienna, where he specialized in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. On his re- turn to Canada he settled in Re- gina. and practised there until his retirement three years ago

He leaves to tswurn his wife, Sadie, s daughter of the lsta Hugh McLeod, of Bradalbsne in this Province, and four children. Miss Marjorie McLeod and Dr. J. Gordon McLeod of Regina. Isobel, wife of Douglas Ruttan of Red Lake, Ont, and Elaine, wife of Stuart Steven of Toronto.

‘ MRS. JOHN A. DALZIEL

At the home of her daughter, Mrs. L, W. Shaw, North River Road. Charlottetown, in the early morning of Thursday. February 12, 1948, Mrs. Dalziei. widow of the late John A. Dalziei, formerly of Georgetown, quietly fell asleep in

Jesus with Whom she had walio. ed so closely during her long‘ earthly sojourn cd nearly ninety

BIS.

Mrs. Daiziei was the daughter of Thomas Robertson and Cath- erine (Cameron) Robertson of Churchvllle, Nova Scotia. Her hus-

operators o! the Province. The proposed Walt Cape - Buctouchc ferry service should prove of much additional value.

He concluded by emphasizing the need of new industries, urg- ing both the Government and the Legislature to give this matter serious thought.

Both mover and secondar of the rid-dress paid tribute to the merri-

‘Christian wife and mother

v span» . i. band predeceased her h 101

one leaves to mourn their loll. but to awelt the Joyous reunion il a little while, the foliowinl sons: William. with J. H. hock and loll. Toronto, John, retdrcd. Marine In; gineer, Charlottetown, Freak. Chic! mslneer. 8- B. Prince Ed- ward, Borden, Walter, C. N. l. Agent, Murray River, Albert, 6. N. B. Locomotive mat-near. Char- lottetown, and Jssnes, Manager. Canadian Bank of Commerce. sour-ls; end two daughters: Jessie, wile of ‘l... W. Show, Director of Education, ‘Charlottetown, and Katherine, R.N., from whom their mother received the constant and tender care o! loving daughters. Left slso to mourn are ten grand- children, two greet grandchildren and hwo brothers, John o! Sidney. Nova Bcotis, and William Henry, on the old homestead in Church- ville.

A short funeral service coﬁduct- ed by her pastor, Rev. '1‘. E. Mo- Iennsn. assisted by Rev. Carlyle Webster, was held at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home, Charlotte- town. at 11.30 a.m. on Saturday. February 14th. after which the cortlege proceeded to st. Davld’: United Church, Georgetown, in which Mrs. Dalziel had always ria- llghtcd to worship and o! which her husband had been an Eider for many years. The service in tne church was conducted by Rev. Sidney Boyce. pastor o! the church, assisted by Rev. T. E Mclinannan, after which all that was mortal of a kind. loving, was laid beside her husband in the. family plot in Georgetown Ceme- tery, there to await the glorious resurrection.

The pallbearers were her live sons, John, Frank, Walter, Albert and James, and her son-tn-iow, L. W. Shaw. Adverse ﬂying condi- tions prevented her eldest son, William from being present.

The floral tributes were manly and beautiful. The memory of Mrs. Daiziel's devoted Christian life will remain an inspiration to he. children, -h_er children's chidren and h‘er many relatives and

ory od the late Mr. Mont. Anncar. friends.

Phone 808

SPEGIAI. "can" orrsp

, » vi .

consrrr snn _ i Lang Style tinly Discontinued Pattern

Insular Values Ill to $2.00 Clearing at

1/21 rmc: S. A. McDonald

liavs s Supply

129 liueen St.

PIA!!!- IIIVICI

The world's nay of Prayer service tor Breadalbane was held in the Bohoel Room of the United Church on Friday Rb. 13th at s pm. ‘me leaders were: Mrs. PJL Murray. Mrs. William Graham and Mrs. It J. Morrison, Those taking part were Mrs. Susan Nowson, Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. Ken- neth Graham of the Christian Church; Mrs. Colin Mathcson and Mrs. Stafford Glover q! the Presby- terian Church; and Mrs. Harold Toombl. Mrs. Adam MacKenlic and Mrs. John Todd of the United Church. During the service Mrs. Kenneth Doull sang very accept- ably“'1‘tio Lord's Prayer." Mrs. HE. Woodside presided at the organ during the service which was well attended. Mrs. Joseph Mltheson received the offering which was dedicated by the leader.

GIT - APPRECIATED

The following letter was received by Jeanette Myers, little daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers of Carleton. from the the Holley Mtntorisl Baptist Church, Wood- lane. Dogenirasn, Essex.

Dear little Jeanette: It is lovely to know a little girl six years old titiniss of other little girls so many, many miles away and we love you for it and your gift. Perhaps mummy will tell you what is in this letter and of our Sunday

WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF ‘l: POUND OF LIPTOMS TEA OR 6O TEA BAGS '

1' YOUR oaobeas!

School. We have a number of iittig boys and girls younger than vau, called beginners. We have formed a new beginners school. The other, Weill into the hlsher school, call-

ed Primary. There are about twenty-four new beginners and about. sixty Primary children.

Then there are Juniors and seniors, The little ones sing their 1m], hymns and verses. Is not this one lovely and it brings you, Jonneiie, into it.

Thank you, God,

send.

To every one of us g {mom-r

The little ones here like yo“ too, have ioviie stories told ti...“ about Jesus and about iillls People. who think o! them and who live a long way nu,

These. our little ones ans older ones. send their love ind kisses to you.

A bi! thank-you and to Miiflﬂill 1°? 1191111118 to make some of on; "We one’: glad. Yours sincerely.

a Margaret Evans,

. because you

TIMMINS IN "RED" TIMMINS. Ont. _- (CPi - This northern Ontario town OJ ggwo imiilllation W911i $17673 in the ""6" during 1947. it was revealed l" a reilort to town council. Revenue totalled $1,037,797 and ox. penditures amounted to $l.l0';,460. Practically every rleparunent ox.

_ceeded lts estimates.

BET YOURS TODAY [with your ﬁrst

dents ofﬂpboo Teal you'll, realise what "raavon-urr" Jnsana—acombissatloa d‘ briekﬂavorandalift that ssndsneweaergythrougbyoun-omheadtotoe- Bntisurryl Tbs Ina Soap otter expires on March 6.