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Question Box iverc Leo Berrigim and answered by the

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Dry Cleaning

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REPAHOS AND ALTERATIONS ' ‘Blah-by on expert tailor, and at a reason- I!!! Mm

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CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed- nesday 3rd. in Peoples Church. (my. at 7.30 and Sabbath 7th B0 BS821- chel at 10.30 A. M‘. and i! the trav- elling is favourable. at Dosﬂblﬂ It ‘i P. M. also Monday 8th at A1871: Shore at 7.30 P. M. L-5709-3-2-ll-

FORMER ISLANDER — Hon. Justice Humphrey Mellish, K. 0.. of the Supreme Court of Nova Boo- tia, was recently elected President of‘ the Bar Society of Halifax. Mr. Melllsh is a. native of Povvnal, PEI. Two other Islanders are leaders in their profession". Archbishop Mc- Guigan of Hunter River and Pre- mier Angus McDonald of Prince County.

YORK PERSONALS - Miss M. Vesey, York, has recovered from a very severe attack of Inﬂuenza.- Mr. and Mrs. Haven Howard. Cornwall, were recent visitors to York. - Mr. Jas. Mahar paid o. visit to the city yesterdaY-— M155 Esther Harper, the efficient teach- er at Staiihope paid a business visit to the City Saturday. — Mis Nomm Curries many fflelldl ll Rocky Point were pleased to sec her on Sunday Last. - Mrs. Archi- bald R. Vesey, York. is reported mucli better this morning. — M1’- George Mellett, Peace River, is visiting at York, the guest of A. R. and Mrs. Vesey. He expects to leave shortly for his home in the west. He has no use for Social Credit as put on in Alberta.

STUDY GROUP MEETING — The second meeting or the year 01 Inspectorate No 4 Study Group was held in Bonshaw School on the evening of February l6, with elsht teachers in attendance. The follow- ing officers were appointed for the evening. Queston Box-Leo Ber- rigan. Press-Jean Gordon. The subjects for discussion were: -1.

The aims in Nature Studiy, 2. The

three essentials of a Nature Study

Lesson. 3 The plan of Nature Study

on the Time Table; 4. Program of work in Nature Study for Grades 5 and 6 from Feb 1 until June 30th.

. by topics and seasons. After these

discussions the questions in the

read by Mr.

teachers assisted by Supervisor Mr. MacPhail, Next meeting to be held for dis- cussion “The Teaching of Litera- ture to Grade X. .

C. G. I. T. RALLY-A most en- joyable raiy of all the C. G I. T. groups in the city was held in Zion Hall. Tuesday evening Feb 16. The rally was in the form of a Valen- tine Banquet. and the Hall was prettly decorated for the oozasion. After the delicious repast the fol- lowing toast list was honored, with Sylvia Partridge as toastmistresst The King responded by the National Anthem: Canada. responded by OCaiiada The Church proposed by Mﬁfne McNeil] of the Central Christian Church and responded to by The Church's One Foundation. The C. G. I. T. proposed by Mrs, S. C. Cooper, responded to by Beatrice Pound of the Baptist Church. The leaders proposed by Ruth McMillan of Zion Church and respogded to by Miss Emily Platts. Presi tnt of the leaders Council; the Caterers proposed by Bernice Pound of the Baptist Church, and RSDOIIded to by Mrs. J A. Mc- Millan. Short speeches were given‘ by Rev. G. C. Webster and Rev- S. C. Cooper. During the evening the girls joined in a hearty sing- song which was interspersed with g, musical number from each DQ313311- lllﬂnt- Afitf‘ participating in several games the happy evening w“ brought to a close with Taps, _______________

Personals Mrs. Taper. many weeks in p,

E. Island Hospital, is reported bat- ter this morning.

Mr. Isuchlan lvilcKinnon is spending the winter at Union Road, Iiot 33, the guest of his brother John.

Mrs. Ed. Williams has retail-tied to

‘her home in Grahams Rpgd ‘meg-

spending the past four weeks very 13188581153! with relatives and friends in New York and Boston-

Truck Drivers

Establish cream routes. Arrange with

Dunstaffnage

ilheaso 8i Butter g Co.

Novel Goiitest_— For Oxydol

Cash prizes amounting to $3,500 will be offered by Procter 8a Gamble in a novel contest open to residents of Canada. only.

The oontmt is a simple picture game in which the mtrant finds hidden packagesof Oxydol that are woven into the illustration.

The contest picture shows a. crew of pirates that have landed on sn island and who are busily engaged burying their treasure, putting supplies ashore. and fighting of! the natives. The more prominent Oxy- dol packages can be detected in the coloriful coat u.’ the pirate chief, a chest. and in the ship's sail, etc. Others are hidden away in the foli- age of the palm trees. In all there are fourteen such hidden packages and to find them is simple, yet fascinating.

In addition to finding the Oxy- dol packages that are hidden in the contest picture, it is necessary to write a. short sentence or two about OXydol in order to qualify for the prizes. I

The first prize in this all-Can- adian contest is $l,000. second prize $300, third prire $200. In addition there are 364 other cash prizes making a total of $31500.

Complete instructions and the contest picture will be printed in this paper on Friday. March 5th. All grocery stores can also supply the contest picture and entry blanks. Complete details of this exciting now contest will also be announced over the popular Ma Peiikins radio program.

Human Interest Sirle Of Railway Travel

MOINCTDN. N. B. March l-The human interest of railway travel proved an interesting topic to the members of the Moiictcn Rotary Club at one of their Monday meet- ings which took the form of a Ladies’ Night. the speaker being A. A. Gardiner, Assistant General Passenger ‘Irafific Manager. Can- adian National Railways. Railway employees find that one passenzer who is hard to please there are thousands whom it is a plearure to meet, and as a general rule people when travelling are inclined "to

show the better side of their nature.

Mr. Gardiner said.

“Quite early in their beziiiiiiiig." Mr. Gardiner continued, "the riiil-. ways took on some cf the gIlllTOl‘ cf . the stagecoach and their employres I were looked upon with some of the envy and inter_est that attaches to officers and crews of ocean liners. The friendly wave of the loczmotive ,d.river and the smile of the bzakc- iman to many along the right-ch, lway was a pleasant Ctllllﬂlt with

the outside world. and the Casey

Jones of the well known railroad soon had his counterpart on mariya railway line.

i “Elhaikespeares seven ages of man have their counterpart in the four ages which the railways rec- Oimizie in handling passengers.

§'I‘hese four are as follows: first. the

‘infant. who is carried free. Next, ciomes the boy or girl from five toi under twelve years of age. when‘ the first thrills of a train ride occur.

Then comes the full fare age. and the llststage o! all when the Grim

Rﬁllber rides along on the last

journey of the traveller."

Mir. Gardiner, who commenced his eervwes with the railways thirty years ago. referred to some of his 8159911611065 during that time, touch- iniz upon arm "hallscs which have occurred in the transportation world- The tercentenaiy celebration at Qulibeil- "8 milled. was probably °"° a! "l! Bfwlest concentrations of people in Canada ever handled by the railways The great gzfﬁgr- 1X18! mﬂde up of religious and fra- ternal society country-wide con- FMS, along with the larger ex-

DnWouds

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throat night.

Trﬂaiiilesnmo light Iiough:

It is the cough that sticks; the cough that is hard to get rid tickling in the throat, vvnckiiig trouble that keeps you uni; 5g

Dr. Wood 'l

Q ' . coughing condition by - £00862“!!! the phlegm, ronchisl organs. . . more lying

_ ‘ pwuko at night with tlio system wrack- mg, irritating cough. Got a bottle from your druggist. It will help you,

ERINGING up FATHER

Ihrd on iho System

of; the cough, Accompanied by a

that causes the nerve and

mm"! Ping Syrup rollover this soothing the irritated parts, and strengthening tho When this is done there is no

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Victor Combination

8 Tubes

Exceptionally good condition

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5 Tube Mantle style

Long and Short Wave

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8 Tubes

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Battery Sets-Well Known Makes at $9.00 up. (less batteries)

hﬂaitlons, resented problems that T GlLUs.

took many days cf prcluniniuy I plziiiiiiiig. The railways. he said. are continually adjusting and Illl-i proving their services to meet 1 changing conditions and hc is of ‘ the opinion that there is no agency yet discovered that can take the place o.‘ the railway for fast, re- liable. every-day travel, winter and summer.

In his woiilc, Mr. Gardiner stated lie had often been assigned to ncccmpany special parties and dis- tiiiuislied visitors over therall- way, among whom were cardinals. eminent statesmen. and members of the nobility.

In conclusion Mr. Gardiner stated that railways welcomed any sull- gcstions from their patrons that will enable them to give better servlﬁts to the public.

MacEwen Concert ___L__

Wm, almost, t, ‘cot weather and road conditions a full llﬂ-l-l greeted the members of MacEwen Lodge, Plnette, when they but on their annual concert in the Belfast hall on Saturday evening, Feb 20th. Everybody that was eXPRl-ed W take part was present with the ex- ception of one of the Juniors WhO was absent on account of illness. This was a 8T9" dl-laPlif-lllll-Xnelll? to the committee as he was looked forward to as the best member on the programme but we hope he will be with us at B. future date- Rev. D. A. MacKinnon presided. The best of order prevailed and the applause was hearty and not

y». After a few 096111118 remarks by the chairman the follow- ing programme was carried out:-

Patriotilc Chours "My Own Cm-

adian Home." t Recitation —“Be the best of whatever you are." by Eleanor

Ross (Encore “When" Solo "Beautiful Dreamer "by Mrs.

Monologue-The Bride and the‘ Butcher by Kathryn Maclieod tEnccre "With price tags")

Duet "Spanking Peggy Jane" by Ruby MacDonald and Caimeron MacPhce, ilirncore Mr. and Mrs.)

Monologue “A Ride in the bus" by

Mrs. Mabel MacEaichem (Encore Tourist difficulties") Duet-Great grand-dad and

Great-grand ma by Joyce Mac- Donald and Florence MacLecd (En- core "Grandmas fashionsﬁ’)

Step-daiice— Murdock Beaten, (Encore)

Male Chorus, —-"L3lldIOl'd fill the flowing bowl," Encore (Tangied tunes.)

Intermlmion-sale of candy and

Lunch.

Song-"Tlic rose of Allandale" by the Musical Asters, Encore (Always take a girl named Daisy."

Dialogue -"Please Shut the door," by Mrs. Edward Gfllis Mes-

srs Gillis, Ross MacAufaiy Mac- Williams and Murchison. Instrumental Music. Closing Chorus Wait for the

Wagon.

A vote of thanks was tendered to the chairman for his services during the evening and also to the outside talent who assisted in the pro- gramme. Miss Florence MacPhee was accompaniest.

Total receipts $50.00.

God Save the King.

MT. BUCHANAN WOMENS IN- STITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Mt. Buchanan Women's 1n- stitute was held at the home of Miss MacDonald on Feb a with

six members and two visitors pre- sent. Meetlns Opened by re

the Creed in unison, m1] can was lnﬁponded with “s prcverbiﬁ Total

SUITABLE TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED.

R BROS. LTD-

GREAT GEORGE STREET

dance receipts were reporlﬁd i! $1570. Hot lunch supplies weft! sent to School. A gift was decided upcn for a member who is leavinl the district. Child welfare questionnaire was discussed and filled. A new member was wel- comed in the usual way. A spiend- ed reading entited “In the farm Kitchen" was given by Mrs- J. D. Murchison. A scrapmat. pattern was also exhibited and discussed. Next place oi’ meeting at Mrs. C.

‘\

home for the March meeting when the roll call will be answered bi “Gems o? Thought." A grub bag will be conducted for the purprsr of raising funds. The “Goccl Cheei Basket realized a satisfactory sum

‘Meeting adjourned by singing Nat-

ional Anthem.

Professional Bards

D. Manhood. Roi-l call an 0f Apron patterns. _

Meeting closed with “For We Are Jolly Good Fellows" and. the National Anthem. Lunch was served and the radio enjoyed dur- ing the social hour.

PIUSVILLE INSTITUTE MEETING

Nixie‘ members of the Pius- ville Women's Institute met in the schoolhouse for their iiebruary meeting. It opened by the Hail Mary, followed by the roll call which was answered by s donation to the needy of the district. The Treasurer reported there is $10.00 on hand. All o ittees repzrted satisfactorily and new ones were appointed. Mrs. Thcs. Corcoran kindly invited the members to ha’

__._. _i._ ‘g

The Difficulty 0f Knowing

It is we suppose, natural for parents to believe their children have no eye " " ‘ Most defects are noticeable, hut/not many of the eyes, dir- ectly. They exist in a nest

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MONII T0

_ was Yvlglggﬂ’ my wfsllzlamt ‘m a'l‘nn°"°"ly ""301" ‘ma; Cameron mm, cimmmwwnrm home." i Instrumental Music, Violin and “hum” eummm°n' H» F. B. Aq Plano by Messrs Beaten and Mmc- ’ K C. WU iaims. ' I Dialogue-‘Two Greenhorns" by F‘ Hubchison NOTARY to. Messrs M. R. Murchison and E. 3533151153- BOLICITOB RIM! Blllllllll’. Ohlllllllﬂlllﬂl ‘ I -Bv

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MAGGIE -THE ONLY