97 ‘ 4

“ OXO feeds the family's needs The family needs good food-es-

- pecially young children. “OXO" is good food, because “OXO" is the concentrated nourishment and goodness of prime lean beef in the most asslmilable form. Add “OXO” to your meat-dishes —soups, stews, hash, croquetter- and see how much better they taste -—-and how the children will enjoy

CIlI-DRIII’! IUIILI A delight to every

child. Two picture pussies in one—-72

pieces. Sent to any addresznizraffceépt bot‘ them I .. - if“, , “ ° om m. children a cup of hot "oxo."

m0. when they come home from school. “OXO " warms and strengthens as well ss feeds.

0&9...

The Great Bee)‘ Economy Tin of 4 cubes, 15c. -_ tin of 10, 30c.

MURRAY llARlBOR NORTH Gladydh Reid; 3, Adolphus Condon.

SCHOOL made v._1, ‘Marvyn Johnston; 2. Ralph ‘COQlIlOII. ‘ Honor {Roll oi’ ‘Murray Harbor Grade iiL-l. Lloyd Reid; 2.

Lawrence Irving. Grade ll-—1, Milton Ibewellyn; 2.

North School {or January. Grade X.—l. Elizabeth Condou.

(Prado VIll.—1.,i0iieonilici.uro; hlﬂuierson Johnston; 3, Lillian Gra- FIOYd Johnston; 3, Lewis Coudmulhani; ‘l, Everett Condon. ' ~i. George Miller. Grade VL-l. llazon MoLure; 2, Elsie Irving; 3. RGillhReid.

l Grade l.—l, Irving ibewellyu; 2.

A Million Iioilars--- l

v There ls one thing it won’t buy

YOUR CHILD

Yet you often feed ‘him germs from the milk bottle. '

The United States Pulbiic Health Service "has issued a stateimtnt showing that thirty- one epidemics were reported occurring in the United States in 1924 all of wihich were caused by raw milk supplies. .. Will you take tihe risk? Our milk is Clarified and Pasteurized. . Our teams deliver to all parts of the city ' every day. '

The Pure Milk 00., Ltd.

Cor. Fitzroy and Great George Sts. Phone 584,

. ‘ y J l,

I

. ll i . '_ -'-.

s‘ iier Sale

‘ older olcmenil will hold them at m;

- jubilant over the way the roarin‘

_ seem to think there is an untapped

"I? was up before the last goal was

-3D0rtinig_(loinment‘

By (l-rzo")

u Acadia has. JET. saying n,”

0M sweet tcam.", Th; bu"; °| hockey demonstrated by u.‘ c“. IQIIIIII last night reflects great drsdlt on their coach and manager, Messrs. Fred Kelly ind "mug" G°"*°"~ "Pmsriv of um city. .

..Latest advices firom Watsrvliis, Mil". the New England league leaders stronghold, gpuk, "r", favorably of the great hockey be- ing played by McEachern and Wil- liams. fornvsr Abcgweit stars. The Wsiswiiic IOINOIﬂon is made up wholly of Maritime Proyinggf‘,

Queen sauna: swears

YOUDQ boys tolling tickets forl- thelr annual ice meet whlgh |. b, Ing held at the Arena next Friday "WM "W" bllllﬂﬂss brisk and are meeting with whoieheartsg w. operation and encouragement on g|| Iidﬂl- And why not? These young olsdiswrs and future athletic um- ber, a great many of which will, some day. continue to keep the Island before the public eye, an how receiving their grounding fer an athletic career, and only M. OOUFJQOMQIIC and fggtgrin‘ by the

wheel.

“Has the Prince Edward “hm Hockey League been carried to s successful conclusion-or ain't it?"

HERE AN-D THERE . The races held on the Speedway at Victoria Park last Saturday an. ernoon were a huge success and were witnessed by a largo gathgb lng of fans. Needless to say the Charlottetown Driving Club is to be congratulated in their efforts to furnish clean. iéxeiting sport. Everyone is looking forward to next Saturday's contests.

CUlRLING

Local curilngyemthusiast; srgi Dimﬁ ii going over this winter. it is safe to say that never ha; thgrg been so much interest and enthus. iasm manifested. it's a great 93mg and this city has the proud distinc- tion of having some of the finest curlers in Eastern Canada.

GEORGE YOUNG

"And they iiVld hgpplly gvgr after" is a good ending fior a fairy story. It would be a good idea to mall that suggestion to certain trainers and lawyers In Los Angel- es, ‘California-

lt looks as though all George‘ Young will reap finally will be a lot of memories if the busybodles. who are coaching his mother have their way. They are in. a fine way to spoil one of the greatest sport epics of all time with their avar- .elous squabbling, These people.

gold mine ready to hand, and that thousands are to be made by a mere gesture. Once they find how uncertain the American public is and how little it endures in hero worship they are likely to wake up with the realization that they have shattered the young swlmmer'a chance at fame and fortune. Young may yet well-ask to be saved from his friends.

The conqueror ofi Catalina is be- ing “surfeited" with advice-moat 0f Ii: bald.

HOlCKEY QUERY

A hockey game, played under M. A. H. A- rules is nearing the end of the last period. The timekeep- er’s gong is out of commission and refuses to sound and as time is uP the tlmokeepers are unable to gs! the referee's attention». Eventually a timekeeper nuns on the ice to warn the referee, but before he can do so one of the teams score a goal which breaks a 1-1 tie. The time- keeper advises the referee as the puck In about to be faced. that time

scored and that two and a half

minutes extra time was played

of Women's

\ Oxfords er l 20 p. c. Discount -

A SEAISONABLE OFFERING SHOES THAT ARE WANTED, WHEN THEY ARE WANTED AT WANTED PRICES.

A ssasonsble offering, something needed by every girl or woman the year around. Fashionable and attractive ‘ootwear, made by the best shoemsk - of unblemished leathers. with lhy height of heel in all sizes, sold at st- tractive money saving prices. What more can be desired.

WOMEN’ BLACK OXFOR-DS W08. BROWN OXFORD‘; 03.85 Reduced to 02.08 $3.85 Reduced to .. $2.68

$3.50 Reduced to 02.70 $3.60 Reduced to .. .. $2.80 $5.00 Reduced to .. .. $4.00 $4.45 Reduced to .. .. $3.50 $5.50 Reduced to .. 04-40 $460 Reduced to .. .. 03.00 06.00 Reduced to . . . . .. $4.80 $15-50 Reduced to $4.40 $7.50 Reduced to $0.00 05.76 Reduced to “.00 07.50 Reduced to $6.00

A JOB LOT OF BROKEN LINES-mil also’! In the lot. most of them less than half prlos. Your choice for per pair .. $2.05

NATURAL TREAD SHOES. Black or Brown, regular price for this wonderfully comfortable shoe is $11.00 per pair. ifi your size and width is hers the pflcg w||| b; forthlssaloonly.....

Sport hoss and dark colours in all wool hose only 50c A fsw pairs of dark shades Bl-TEX hosiery only 01.76 Some broken lines of silk hose. which sold from 01.00 1° 51-76. Ssls price only 70c

ALLEYnﬁnEi s

through his inability to warn the

as the referee's whistle did not

-;I:-j. by waste ,... dailies as practically In s class by himself. Hosrtlsst con-

referee. The nefcree refused to sl- low the last goal scored and award- ed the game a draw. Was his de- cision correct? Would the fact that.

stop the game have any bearing upon the case‘! I

FMR PLAY

NNa-Refcrse’: decision is cor-

GOOD QL’ "MIX"

i

Another outstanding local hockey ist doing battle ‘in other lands is one Roy Prawns, st present play- lng professional hockey with the iR-egins Capitals in the prairie hoc- key Isague. Rory, as was mentioned before in those columns is proving his worth among the "big pomp- any," in Met, he is being heralded

grstulstlonsi

Bnsvsown soap

Zines! forifs

ﬁ-gjrunf cream lat/fer ~ "

THE UHIRIZOMETOE Gunny“

\ we

f‘ B; 1R 1 r1

THE PAClFIC ERA, destined to be greatest m the_ history of world commerce,_1s dawning . . . and British Columbia 1s Canadals gateway to the Paciﬁc.

This most westerly of the Provinces occu ies an important place on the New orld trade routes and a strat- getic position withmthe Empire.

It has an area of three hundred and ﬁfty-ﬁve thousand,eight hundred and ﬁfty-ﬁve square miles, with seven thousand miles of coast line. The tremendous natural wealth, min- erals, forests, water power, ﬁsheries and the agricultural and industrial potentialities awaiting further development ﬁrefthe imagi- nation. '

Today, British Columbia has a population of approximately six hundred thousand, yet, it is capable of sustaining ﬁfty million people. Nowhere in the-world are there greater op- portunities to satisfy young Canada's desires for adventure, for achievement, for sport. These opportunities for men of mettle are limited only by the capacity of the individ- ual to do and to possess.

Ithas been truly said that the wealth of any country lies, not in the possession of natural resources, but in the careful exploitation of them. How successfully British Columbia is developingher natural resources for Canada and Canadian prestige is evidenced by the briefest glance at her progress.

The Northern Electric Company is proud of its

share in this development and the tremendous

growth of the Province.

F4“

SH CO

COMPANY LIMITED

y,“

Mlilzemﬁlecthb

Equipmmiﬂjivr irzxrzsnzilliizg Sound and Power

.

in" .

n ~11’. s I€

"s

_L! I I: f. I l’ iiiil I 2' - _ , r

PM , ,

. I ) II,’ , a“);

:. s: :5 rs , ‘ I ,

\'\

Forest 'Bl‘ll.lSl'l Columbizfs forests compose half of the softwood resources of the British Empire, and give employment to one quarter of themalejpopuiation of the Province. Exports increased from two hundred and eighty-four million in 1910 to ﬁve hundred and seventy-seven million board feet in 1925. Yet, the Province has used up less of its timber capacity than anyother Provinceor State in North America. The estimated value of the commercial timber stand is one billion dollars. _ Mining r Minerals to the total value of almost one billion dollars have been produced since 1852. British Columbia is the most highly mineraiized area on the North American Continent.‘ Gold, silver, lead, copper, zinc and coal are there in abundance. Fishing? Half of the entire ﬁshery production of Canada comes from British Columbia. in i921 the value of the total production was fourteen million dollars. This was increased to twenty-two and a‘ half million dollarsin i925. I Agriculture r Theinvcstment in land, live stock, etc., is. approximately two hundred and twenty million dollars. The soil -and equable climate make the Province ideal for mixed farming.

- Industrial Growth v- The number oi manufacturing

industries conducted in the Province increased within the last eight years from 1,202 to 1,401 with an annualpayroli of almost forty-two million dollars. -

Wam- Power r The hydro-electric resources of British Columbia ilave been developed to an extre- ordinary degree. All the power that industry will need for generations will beready as and when it is needed.

This ahnounzcmmi appears in the

pram throughout Canada fhsmnonils.

- An aniline n] Alberto’: coniribulionto

lira national wealth and rexources will 1.; published during March.

"lbiieillll

Beef fang/cu and Baby {as

MFABHICINABLE. FOOTWEAR

_klsnbsslisl.*l.uﬁﬂ

Pownal Notes On Wednesday evening, Jan.

antiy spent. restore 0f the by a sing-song. say was present and favoured with a shoot address followed by punt s. solo. Refreshments wore serv- oun subjects by their te ed iby the hostess, Mrs. fWood els- some by llier daughter, Doris.

pleasure isst Sunday evening of Trinity Clio-roll. Charlottetown. The

sermon by hosed M01 as dhtiiwtly u i! he

were in the same room. lc also was much enjoyed.

A cent contest was s evening. folio/wed

bet

all Monday afternoon, Jan. 31st. The‘ is were examined in the vari-i aohor, MissTher studies at the C-- B. C. after Crosby. and some of the rvlsitonul-being confined ‘to her home for and showed by ‘their prom-pt sndipast two weeks with accurate replies that they bad a imee. having '03s writer among others bad the thorough grasp or their studies despite fihe fact that the school!

in” to the service of‘ had been interrupted three times

Rev. Mr. Ryan was s change of teachers. ..

me add by way o! suggestion that,‘ if the names 0f those taking ‘tlleliligg were visitors lo Pownal on 28th., the Young Peoples‘ Leaglielepeclal number-s were announced Sunday, the guests or Mr. and Mrs. met at the beautiful ‘new home Oi-at the beginning of the Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wood. Haz- -lh elbrook. The time was very pleas- appreciated by radio fans.

The mus-them»

Messrs. J. and M. MacLeod of

service Nathaniel (lay. eir music would be much more‘

Miss lﬂoronce Brown, Charlotte-

‘town, spent ‘the week-end with iher

in‘ closed wliih. IiIIO iﬂstloaoi‘ An-

T-he semi-annual examination of parents. Mr.. rand Mrs. J. R. lRevu. Mr. Llnd- the Pownal School took place on Brown. —-“7.“— '

Miss Vivian Gaydias resumed

nn injured been siruck by a skate or another while skating at the Arena rink.

during the present school yedr Byl, The snnusi meeting of the Has- 'l"he most-alumni; dairyin

g company took. place op Wednesday the 19th. The

"\ y ‘Jib. '

reporit given .by the Sec'y, Mr. Rm’ ‘January.

J ones.

was most

which speaks well for lhe manager. Enid Clark. '

Mr. ,Wesley Wood.

What might have been a. serious. accident occurred Sunday evening‘ the sleigh James Jones, while returning from ills service ill the Hazeihrook Bap- iiat Church, suddenly went into a siue, throwing two of the occu- pants on tho iilﬂfil ground. slightly inJu-ring one on the head and hand, and giving the other a up. Forlunateiy no bones were

when

broken.

, i» ANGLO nusrlco SCHOOL “$0, Honor a...‘ m m.

Grade LIL-l. John Bulman-

drive“ by Mr" Oharley Craswell;

Read Stevenson. Grade iX.—1. FY91 IAPsge.

shaking

Doria Duaialn. lendance 04.3.

month of

erwouraslns- Glade l.—1, Freddy Bulmau; 2.

Grade V.—1. Jeanette Clark: Ruth Buutain; 8. Eilmsr Buimsn. Grade VL-l, Weston LePsae; 2. 3. Bernice Le

89. Grade VIii.—l, Dolls Buntsln; 2.

iPertect Attendance-Freddy Bul- man. John Bulinsn. lines Holman. Ruth Bunlain. Weston InPsls. Panelists oi’ st-

S” c"

i;- "Z Y." iv-xiyl ' ‘

..__ 1 . agi- ﬁ-refqiqﬁﬁ