‘c- Aiibrev snmi

"rue CHARLOTTETOWN gigtitoigiy

The tlentral Guardian

I This column is reserved for news oi‘

-siuAiu EltWm ‘NAN can ‘iviiene PALLETTE -eiiiv gusset

JOE PASILRNAK PlUlﬁUl not:

Charles Ray Monte Blueudfrunii Janlii Nooli Decry, Si. u GLORINS FAMOUS ‘UNCLES’

SPEOIALI! THURSDAY AT 9.30 DIILY

-lU1‘CH and puppy llie liiilr Tumdeei

Kenneth Harlan Pal O'Malloy William Desmond Tam Duqan

I (Does not interfere with ° second showing of feature).

See and hear MRS. MARY McCRAE, 143 King St., Charlotte- town, answer questions and guess. the Mystery Tune and win her $200.00 4th Grand Prize Winner for CFCY in 1941 on

Robin Hood Flour’s Nation-Wide Program

“ON PARADE"

with H. M. Grenadier Guards Band — You’ll hear the _Pro- gram and see and hear Mrs. McCrae answer all questions.

TWO MA TTNEES SATURDAY

---—— 1.30 and 3.15 ilAPITDL-3-15——7—8-45-TDDAY FRI. SAT.

5.”. Ill

“mi-ﬁbril lN MOTION p will; _ . . EXCITING . v/rrrpgjf/Tl/iigs

-6 . . \\" "Ts. m F‘ x §

CHAPTER 6 OF "JUNIOR G-MEN"

CARTOON AND "CANADIAN FIRSTS"

a‘

Prxisiiniizrrr PLACE air raid, but they're mot wozrying. It was the S6100“

ccrrou, izrliunti -(CP) -Eton. famous chair-shaped "bh-clfiis “(it boss have lost s. tiraditicnhll block" used in copvral iiwllﬂhllwlll- i; _

llproperty in an

uni/zei-

80 NOURISH

Contributions Tolrllhe Teachers’ Spitfire Fund

Followiniz is—aj partial list of those who have contribut Phebe M.

IAA

[officiated at the

local interest. but advertising of a newisy nature may be inserted at. 5 cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789

BUFFET SUPPER DANCE Char- lottetown Hotel Friday. February 14th. Tickets $1.25. L-775-2-1l-3i.

IMPORTANT SHIPMENT --Mr. Allison Tait. Superintendent of the Southport Hatchery. yesterday morning accompanied a shipment of salmon eggs to the hatchery at Florenceville, N. B. The fry will later be distributed among the streams in New Brunswick.

FUNERAL SERVICES ’I'he funeral of Miss Mary L. ‘rrainor was held Yesterday morning from the

. . Hennessey Funeral Home at 8.45 to St. Dunstanﬂs Basilica. where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. George McCormack who also grave. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Rob- ert Tvmlins. Ernest DesRoches c. st. ciiur Traizior, Victor McLeod, Victor Coyle. Albert Wilson.

LAID r0 nnsr ;_ Th r of’ ~Miss Gertrude‘ Siwidafnt “nix; held Tuesday morning from the residence of her parents, 452 Esher Street to Si. Dunstarrs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cell ebrabed by Rev. Louis Dougan who a so conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Iselgh (guesmiisienuéiitil Russell Mo. Phillips’ and nu PinebuIInI" J‘"“°‘

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —-'I‘l'ig funeral of Ml s Adele Francis was {"3111 yesterday morning from the residence of her brother George Francis. to st. Dunstan!’ Basilica. wheie Solemn Requiem High M”; was celebrated by her brother Rev. Michael Francis, assisted by anogh- er brother Rev. Anthony Francis as Deacon and Rev. Louis Dougan Sub-Deacon. Service at the grave was conducted by Father Michael “$915195 by Father Anthony and Father Dougan. The pallbearers Iwcre. Messrs. Alban MacDonald, Al- an MacDonald, James MCCRIIllm, Eugene Wynne, Alfred Kelly and Lorne Noonaii. A large number of priests from throughout the diocese were present iii the Sanctuary.

“TVILTSIIIRE Y. P. u. murmur;

Marjorie Lowther. Blonden. Muriel England. Annie M. McLeod. Margaret Mallett. Myrtle wiizmore. Cecil Delancyni/larv S. Harrington. Friend. Miss Sadie Acorn. Mr. Earle S. Jelly. M155 All"? Clements. L-828-2-13~1i.

MAPLE PLAINS AND VICINITY

The many friends of Miss Marion McCarville, will be pleased lo know that she is improving after ha? recent operation in the Prince county Hospital for appendicitis.

Mr. Edmund shrqgnan, Maple Plains, was a. recent visitor to Kin- koru. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walsh and two children Eileen and Lewis were vtltors to Shamrock on Sunday.

Due to an epedimic of measles the school hiis been closed ior a. perlcd of two weeks.

Messrs. Richard and Joseph Mc- Carville were recent visitors to Suriimerside

The lntlirs of this (ii trict have been busy knitting for the Red Crom-

Mr. William Smith has returned to Halifax 1111.01‘ a visit. with his parents Mr and Mrs. Jiiincs Smith.

Miss Rita Murphy _has returned to Middleton after visiting her par- ent.- Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy.

Miss Inez Walsh and Elsie Walsh were recent visitors to Mount Try- on. ‘

The many friends of Mr. Johnnie Duily, are plcnscd to hciir that Ills condition is much improved.

Mr. John Cairns was a recent

visitor to Churlotteioivn.

Mr. Tlicniias Gnlliuai" 1m lrfl mi a visit lo his nephew iii Amherst and other parts oi Canada.

M; Fred wnlsh made e business trip to Crimaud n“ Friday. report- ing the roads in a bad condldtlon.

Miss Olga Wulsll was a visltorfo Tryon recently the giie t of Mm Ruby Delaney.

Much praise is due to the iiiail driver Mr. Preston Mulligan, who during those recent storms mostly miide his trip on schedule.

The Maple Plain School is 0Y0- yzressing favorably under the man- agement of Mis; Mildred Camp- bell.

Miss Louise Ciilms wns a recent visitor lo Shamrock the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes.

Miss Arrne ltiiivfloiiiild. teacher of Mount Tryoii, spoilt the week-end at her home lii Shamrock.

NEW LOW PRICE M. ﬁn

Per; s

ING CUPS TO THE POUND]

i~TI1¢ YOU“! Peoples‘ Union of

, Even Valentines

of Trend

Khaki-clad cupids coyly cavory, on many comic and sentimental val- entines of wartime 1941. Other cards iboar pictures of sailors, soldiers and airmen, separately and in groups. Patriotic pictures show bulldogs, flags-various devices. And others stick to old-faliioned lace and verse, with little or no hint of war in their makeup for Feb. 14.

Men in the fotces kept sales staffs busy wfth thrlr demands 102' cards. Sezies specially designed for men on service sold like hot cakes. o. wholesaler reported. This years bitsincss in valentines of all kinds topped a five-year trend to bigger sales.

Pmple seemed to be trying to "buck one another up" with cards. a dealer observed. “Friendslrp val- entines" conveying good will and friendly affection were unexpected- ly popular. and serious valentines of almost all types sold in gzear num- bers. The Canadian Press leiiiied.

“You can always s:ll to a swezt- heart." said a publisher of cards. who reported “spirited sales" gen- erally. He added children's valen- ,t’nes are more popular every year.

Valentines for children to send iilieir parents and gandparenis,

cards for adults to send children, ‘are ptinted in ever-lncreaslnz qiient. lites.

WIIY ST. VALENTINE'S?

Origin of the whole thing is ob- scure. “Valentine” is the name of a confusing number of semis and priests. The two best known were a priest of Rome and a bishop oi’ Tcriil. but both lived in the same period—t.he days of Claudius II. Emperor of Rome-both died the same day. and both were buried 0n the Flamlnian Way, so the‘r bip- grriphlcal paths are confusingly crossed. .

They were both reputedly buried on the eve of the feast of Liipcr- calla. e, pagan festival honoring Faunus, an ancient rural god. and it is believed the execution oi Vnl- entine-or the Va1entines—became a part of the wild celebrations. Later the pagan festival, with so many others. changed tn ii Christian festi- val, as the celebration of a. iiaint’s day.

For nearly 1,800 years 30818114 [has observed the anniversary of the ‘Saint's passing, In more or less in-

A Voluntary Collection of 25

Trinity United llliurch

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13th ‘LOO-Chaminaiie Chorus — Social llnli. _, __f___,___

North Wiltshire met at the nome of Reta Easter on Thursday, Feb. 6th. The to c for the evening was ‘Fellowship’ with Muriel Toombs as convenor. The worship period pizcn- ed with Hymn 3'14, "We Give Thee But Thine Own," followed by Scrip- ture, Luke l0, read by Lwnetta Brown, and readings, relating to the Scripture, by Lillian Deacon and Hilda Noy. The hymn “Blest Be The 'I‘ie That Binds" was sung, after which the president led in rayer. Muriel Toombs gave e read- nii and the hymn “Light oi The Lonely Pilgrims Heart" brought the deVol-Iinﬂl Period to a close. The r011 i‘! ll was responded to by twelve members and one visitors, and the offering amounted 1,0 55 cents. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted as correct. It was decided to buy three new blinds for the Manse, also to buy a. twenty-five cent War Savings Stamp at each meeting. Expressions of thanks were received from lvlary MacKenzle and Dorothy Tooinbs for fruit, which they received dur. in: their illness. It was planned to have s Valentine Social on Thurs. dﬂy. Feb. 13th, at the home of Bruce Noy. Lillian Deacon. Dorothy Easter, Muriel Toombs. Hilde Noy and Mrs. McNeil are to get the programme for this social. At the close of the meeting a War Savings Committee was appointed for the district and is as follows. Ecldison Easter, chairman. Leonard Bow- man. Bruce Noy. William Clark, Balderston. (Patriot Please

Personals

Mr. A. T. Vi i be < Dunlop Rubber (UgAIOI-IIIAIIIaXIIIistIiIII the citv on business.

Mrs. Arthur Seaman of Alberton has Ron toHalif to i ~ . band. LBA c vis t hei hus

Mrs. E. O. MeEwen, st, pew-s Bay. entered the P. E. I. Hospital Yﬁsiﬂrdﬂy. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Sutherland MacKeiy, Albany, who is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, is repgried 015K111! favorable progress alter his iecent operation

Miss Margaret McEaclierii, R. N.. and Mis Catherine McKenzie. R. N., left lﬁierday morning ini- Hall. fax. N. 8.. where they will be at.

1nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Sacred Concert:

Sponsored by Kinsmen Club PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

Sunday, February 16th

Under the distinguished patronage ot His Honour tlie Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. LePage.

for which patrons will iecivo u War Savings Stamp in return.

tachedtoil .c . ~11 p ,, -~- ‘Vary Hospitzﬁ. °8sne Sicei \1ili

Bear Some

Signs There’s ii War 0n

Much Mystery About Customs Origin Butl Missives for Friday llave Imprint

of Times.

appropriate form. The origin of the beribboned love-note and the sent:- mental veise is traced to the Feb- iuato Juno feast of the 3011111115. at which men chose partners by lot. That practice survived 1n Ellglﬂlld t0 the 17th century, according to the dierist, Samuel Pcpys. i

RETURNING TO FA TOR

Valentines slumped after the First Great War fom the pinnacle off popularity they had reached earlier. In the days of Charles Dick-ens they wcrn popular, and the novslst tells cf Sam Wailers laborious (:0lll[)f1-“.l-, lion of a "Valentine" to an Ips-, wlch housemiild. Mr. Pickwicksi madcap li’18.l1S6.V8.11l- confused the whole issue by signing his master's

heart.

But wltlrn the last (lzcadc lhcrc has been renewed interest I11 Vul- cutine nerds-an interest apparent- 1y intensified by ilic war, as 1190p“? are buying mo e cards of serious. sentiment and less of the ifefillll and mocking variety of earlier gen- eratfoiis.

NEW ANNAN sciioof

Report for January: ,

Grade lX—l. Eleanor Dalzell, 2. Ruth Dalzell.

Grade VIII~1. James Plllnian, l

Grads‘ VII-l. Gardiner Dalzcll. 2. Lloyd Enman.

Grade VI-l. Clifford Mouse, 2. Ella Tiipllii. 3. William Mouse and Louise Dalzell iequall. i

Grudg- V-l. Doris Dalzell, 2. Ke‘t.h Mouse 3. Eleanor Mcliinis.

Grade IV—-l. Betty Tuplin, 2. Mildred MncNeill. '

Grade III-An) 1. Helen Moase 2. Janet Dalzell, S; Allison Mcinnis

Grade III-ib) 1. Joan MacNelll.

Grade II-(b) 1. David Dalzell. 2. Clifford Dumnt, 3. olive Durant. Grrade I-Jal 1. Ella MacNeill and Ellsworth Wall (equal). Grade I-(bl 1. Shirley Tuplin and Franck, M-icKay (cquitll. Grade I—(c) 1. Jean Wall and Qrorge Dalzell (equal). 2. Bruce MacKay, 3. Isabella Condon. Grade I~idl 1. Ellery MiicKay. Highest Average in Senior Grades Clifford Moase 93 per cent. Highest Average in Junior Grades Helen Mouse 98 per cent. —Teacher Helena Kcough.

8.30 P.M..

cents will be token at tlie door,

name to the outpcurlngs 0i his own,

Grade rn-rm 1. Gerald Claik ‘

Zion Valentine TODAY 7

50 Cents

“LTI-‘IYS PLEASURES" Life ls full of pleasures, If we but stop to look,

We’1l find them nicely hidden, Within some shady nook.

pactoceooclio

A kindly word or deed iicar, Will make one feel just fine; But often we neglect them, To sit at home and pine.

There’s more in life than sorrow, If we but care to look,

TILIOURII the notes of some sweet music,

Or the pages oPa. book.

There's lory in e. sunset.

There's auiy in the rain, » There's laughter in sweet flowers; | That bloom in some shady lane.

And oh! theres the Joy of the winte

l".

And after the vlnter. comes spring, To bring behind her the Summer, Then an autumn that's fit for a King

There's a thrill in the snowflakes,

Nalllllfé shows beauty in her every

e. There's gladness in ripe fields oi clov

ncwiallcii

er, Sparkling clewdrops just freshen the mind

Then, why not look for these plea-

sures? '

Instead otyfeeling so blue;

Itksdéhc simple gifts in this lifc av

That God has elven to you. —Elinor M. Iarter.

In Memoriam

MRS. A. S. RICLEAN

The death occurred in Coburg, Ont, on Feb. 9th of Margaret Mc- Ezichern, beloved wife of Mr. A. S. McLeiiii. retired Superintendcii: o! Ciinuiliiin National Hotels in Cais- iida, alter several years of indif- ferciii hcnlili.

Mrs. IVICIJPFIIL who was the daugh- ter 0i Capt. Archibald McEaclierii and Airs. hiary Alain McEacherii, was educated and lived iii Char. lrvileioi-rii iiiiiil hcr lliIl1‘l'Ia_P.P iii Au. eust 190i. She was very well known. her flue personality and 5ympa_ tlietic manner making her especial- ly dear to her friends and to those whom rhe contacted as mllliner and buyer for Paton 8c Co. for several year .

‘Besides her husband, who has visited here on numerous occasions. SIIO lciives to mourn one daughter ‘Margaret, who is the wife of Wing Commander W. I. Rlddell, O. C, Rockcliffe Air Station at Ottawa: and to whom is extended the svm- puiliy of many old friends iii their bereavement.

GANONtYS and MOIRS CHOCOLATES in HEART - SHAPED Boxes 50c and $1.00

Other Gift Boxes 50c t0 $5.00

PAGF FliREE g

FRIDAY February 14th.

_1’5__

IIALENTIIIPS DAY

Iii-light and surprise her with her favorite Per- fume. (‘osmeiics and (Iiindyz

LAURA SEUDRD (‘II()C()I..»\'l'ES 60c iind $1.20

iHAﬂItl-IS» of the RITZ _,ii£iiivrgir_s_i;£iicr DREAM

' constantly active

in imporiing to your skin o dowy freshness whizh is ihe secret oi youth

SPECIAL ii 1.50 uiii

‘IOO

THIS WEEK ONLY Ilgulor Silos 10.00 and 15.00

YAitlll.liY‘.€ LOTUS COLOGNE Skill-SIB?»

Charles n! the Ritz SKIN ’l‘ltP}.-\'l‘I\ll<1NT REQUISI'I"E KIT A complete Beauty

'I‘r0iiimcni Sci $5.00 viilue for $3.50

THIS IS OUR IVAR TOO

IVE 3117.91‘ SI-iVE FOR VICTORY BUY WAR SAVING F1731 MPS’

"or 1'. .1 m. 1'

JENKINS PiiARnA Y] Mir/v: loxaiﬁ srbpz A

_ qDiapcnoing tlhemi,“ H ,

- f PiiDtiE Zli-l Eniiﬁiiisniiut a KENT 515'. lllililliilllElIlliti.ll.E,i.

Ileana" iii

RATS MEAN MONEY LONDON —(CP) -A rat-catcher can make $89 a week. it woman told

a Clerkeiiucll magistrate, complaint ing her husband who is of the crhﬂ did not give he: cnouzh 11101167-

i TONIGHT

liuly Redeemer Hall

BINGO

First Bingo $5.

Freezeout $25 Split in 5 Way's Starting zit 8.30 Sharp

Jackpot $15. Must Go

ST. DUNSTAXVS DRAMATIC CLUB

Presents

“TIIE Merry Minstrels of I941"

In IIOLY NAME IIALL 'I‘UI'ISDAY. FEBRUARY 18th and WEDNESDAY. 19th. 1941

Everything New, Bigger. Better Than Ever.

144502-2-12-31. _.____________._

srreiiii ; VALENTINE

i DAIIUE

NEW DOME BALLROOM THURSDAY, FEB. 13TH New Dome Seven Piece Band i With Al. Blanchard at Piano Special Valentine Novelties Dancino 9 to I Admission 35c

BUFFETT SUPPER DAIIDE

Charlottetown Hotel

Serve Him HEINZ Strained

Foods; They're Backed By

A 72-Year Reputation For

Outstanding Purity, Quql. Ity, And Flavour

OU can enjoy the

matchlcss satisfaction of knowing your baby's get- ting the best when you give him strained foods that bear the confidence-inspiring name of Heinz! Made according to Heinz famous quality stan- dards, tliese foods are cooked scientifically and vacuum‘- packed in special enamel- lincd tins to preserve colours -flavoursr—valuable vita- mins and mineralsi

Save time, work, and worry by ordering Heinz l3 Strained

These two seals mean Protection lor baby.

RS’.

Soupel

l Friday, Fell. 14th Tickets $1.25

Eliililiﬁltul —

Flavour l

Give Your School-Gum's Heinz 20 Home-style These Old-Time Favourites, Mndein Sninll Batches, Are l-‘nckcrl With Energy And Are Rich in

PRUTECT YOUR BABY

With Foods You Know Are Safe!

YOli PAY it iiiiilznniun FOR THESE lllTIiL iissuiiiiiicizs or QUALITY

VITAMINS AND MINERALS nrc. ]1|LS('l\\‘<.I in high ilcgrrc by sciiliiiiiirrnll‘; riirwkiiii; finest fruits riiiii \'c;;i-i.wlilcs-~ vacuum- pni-kiiip: tlwiii iii ciinnicl-lincri fins. (JUN/HY is rnnflnlled from sr-r-n’ in vunmine-r. THE MOST MODERN sricn- iiiiv rid-knit; .'|l1\I yam-king lllflllrwlﬂ IlI1\'(‘ liicn ilrvi-Iopcd by Ilciiiz spin min-it.‘ 111 Mellon 1minuiciwiliuiii-dnnlire-scorch. FURTHER A$SURANCE of uniform rxrr-Ilence il fiiriiislicil Ivy r-iii-tniii rcsi-rirrh work ni‘ RFICIIIIQI‘! in Heinz Quality Coninil Department. ALI. HEINZ BABY FOODS on dealers’ slicivrs rire checked regiilnrly Iiy llcinr. salesmen and rcplrircil by fresh stocks after n liniiicrl time.

NZ STRAiNEll FililliS

I2 Unchained, Highly Nuirillvn HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS Malt ‘Ilia Special Nleds OI Children Graduating From Strained Foods

3,]. Hiin: Company o] (‘Armin Lil. LlllingMn, Canada; illt/IY/IIFV/I, Aim/r...) I,‘ Luna/M. Enabled

Tit"

HEINZ i

HOME-STYLE ,-

soursf