$111111 with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Need ian

FEBRUARY "HIE

SEVEN IEAIITIES WlTll 0NlY

0N! Tll01I61lT:"01|, hrA Alon!"

They're lovelymb ti 1 IU i1 they start c: husbclxlncfilliieinyt 11.31. topsin romantic merrimentl Pro- dilddfld gr I06 Pgstomak. who a e t one w ul 3mm ma: m a‘ Dam“

WJfTQEEM

SWEETHEART OF A PICTURE!

All DIANA lEWlS ' lFltAlili Bdiill Probation Orlilnai Bern Ploy by Walter IIICII and

Thrills - - '

E j when l<°'i."yn ' Groyw“ ?“‘~ " ' . g i i . 1\.r'il\s.-- ' i. » \I c! 11 H? . _ ' * ‘ope; liur iri - » ,v

his umis‘.

‘PO-DAY ONLY — SHOW-B 3.15 - 7.00 AND 9.00

"TAKE A LETTER. DARLING"

.--8tn.rrin|- ROSSALIND BUSSILL- FRED MacMURItAY

PRINCE EDWARD -:- WElL-TNIIR.

2-7

‘AV-NH

CAPITOL -:- Til-DAY -:- WED.

PLUS — SCREEN NEWS AND “VARIETY VIEWS“ II-IOWS 3-15 — 7.00 AND S.“

“Tiiiiffionoitcn rnbyiins '4 man cruelty s codifi- amy ..

T. J. Mcfnerney ' | g it is d1lficult to find more glow- nxibni: ‘Iizivgabizecaii, Violfitglgvlfgfklxlslt Sig:

111i tributes to animals than those m i ~

wntained in proverbs. They are to 32m fgcflmfigdwbntfrffiéurégmgé: 1110111111 110$ unly 1n our own proverb. "The dog has no aversion luuuaze. but in ‘the Danish. Span- w a pom- mnuy" and we know "11 Wmllwlhiie- 31911111". 3111"?" @114‘ that there is no more truthful state- lthers. Many of these proverbial men; m“ ma,“ The", is a shah agile; mic cntme‘ down 141 l" lenge as wel as a. rebuke in this

3 l’ "11 “T 95- one, from our own language:

'l'he appeal of the proverb is i lhlllty l0 literally speak volumes m-lke me u- he dun“.

in few d A t i l rn 1e “his tlnyigmspomd wéirtssl“ 9 The Spaniards of old obviously

"Ho that strikes my dog would

had their opinions concerning the proper feeding of dogs, for we find m" this among their ancient writ-

ings: “He who has not bread to spare should not keep a dog." ~ Here are some proverbs which per-

11 Wu 1111101‘ 11011 flllhul- 5151"" haps are the most familiar: distress of “irregularities? blue tpells. are weak norvousor irritable dog.“ mm

The principal difference between

A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast.

ION no. mi Thee (‘lite little slippelg-EAEB made from-old felt hats (both lid"! Ind

11ml") Easy to make, and 1014 of rim 1'1"” "<1 “l” t" "°°‘ °°"" “ma; ‘Pattern No. 1211 ‘ ‘ ms sizes 6. l, i0 and i2.

goiitploll instruction! for makins

a above oicturc with your name and

urtiei pattern. Write or sen kw": Bun.“ Charla“.

7n Guard

heal ustltitfibiibli

bmlnlfmilll 1111s-- ____ _______...._------—

“"1 Anoiuas..___-- -----""""""'

"11-_- ...- raovnool--———-'"' """

o

Money cannot buy the wag of a

a dog and a man is that if you ma]: up a starving dog and make prosperous, he will not bite you.

1 amazin dlscov y ffirlygitliebtiflull V1111

ci-zimili. tuliiinuui

This column ls reserved lor non of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may In inseriod It live conic a word. strictly p.1- lnls ln vanoc. ‘

CBASWELL for Plllllblflfll CONFEDEBATIOH I INBUI- ANCI‘. ' “I b-III

0N LEAVE-AB. Herbert Quinn. .C.N. ' leave wlthwhist

m iiosriTst-rrlancs of w. R1°11111¢1 Quinn, Richmond‘ Street, W111 rvsret to hear that he has en- gages; the City Hospital for treat-

rm: citifnowiirroviw ciiannwu ‘

Nenfilomenqerllll Feel Weak, Worn, 01d ‘.1

YfutllorlialPll-Vii. “H1117

-»-....-- ...., .--~a-.:..-.;:sr;-"

Erin iss. so were‘? “ALE: ma!

IN MEMORIAM

- MR. LII-G. MURPHY

in the passing of John Hamilton Gra Murphy. whose death occurred in Charlottetown Hobbit-ll 81111- day, Charlottetown has lost one

POLICE COURT-Vincent Mar- tin upueareu before cltv Magistrate Martin at the Ponce Court yester- day 11101111111; on tne charge of non- attendance at drill of the 204th 611111611! 11nd was fined 85 and costs or 10 day. The case of one charged with theft of an amount less than 52a was adjourned until l this morning.

FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE - 0n Thursday. Feb. an Mr. James Stew- art of Caledonia. had the mis- fortune oi losing his house by fire. He was absent from home at the time. Mrs. stcwart smelled smoke coming from a rear room where there was a heater", but being alone at the time was unable to do any-

tng. with the timely arrival of llelsllbors some of the contents of the house were saved. The house with 300 bushels of seed potatoes is valued at $1,600 with no in- surance.

Y. l‘. S. MEETING-The annual 11168111118 0i Y. P. S. of Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church was hold, with a good attendance. Meeting opened by singing the Doxolo-gy followed by Prayer. Minutes of last annual meeting were read and approved. All officers and committees gave a very fine report for the past year, which, proved to be | ye success- ful year for the Y P. S. e follow- lng officers were elected for coming year. Honorary President- Rev. T. W. Goodwill; Pres, Mrs. Alex MacKenzie, Jr, re-elected. Vice-President, Miss Doris Mac- Nevln, re-elected. Secretary-Tired- surer, Mrs. Albert MacDougall, re-elected. Sick Committee, Irene

Donald and Elaine MacNevln. It was decided to have e. Special O01- lection monthly for Missions, the same as the past year. Meeting closed by singing "Bless Be The Tia ‘That Bind. and The Benediction.

KINGSTON W. M. l-The an-

nual meeting oi the Kingston WMS. met at the home Mrs..Oweri Younker. Meeti opened by Hymn followed by Cre and Lord's Prayer tin unison. Scripture reading 27th Psalm. Roll called and answered by a verse of scripture. Minutes of last meeting read. Programme in mis- jsionary monthly was followed each member taking a part. Reading by Mrs. Owen Younker. The treasurer gave a very pleasing report of the work done during the year which |showed we had exceeded our alloc- Iation. Three shut-ins were remem- bered at Christmas. Two delegates were appointed to go to Presbyter- ial at. Kensington. Following are the officers for low-President. Mrs. Heber Barret. vice-President, Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon, QndVice-Presid- exit, Mrs. Owen Younker. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Younker. Cori-es. Secretary, Mrs. Leonard Willis. Treasurer Mrs. Lyman Newson. Community Fliendsblp Secretary. Mrs. Zylpha Newson. Missionary monthly Secretary, Mrs. Owen Younker. Sympathy letters. Mrs. Heber Barrettand Mrs. Mav Wllll-i- Christian Stewardship Secretary's. Mrs Alton Newman and Mrs. Tom Smith. Press Secretary. Mrs. Wm. Younker. Meeting closed bv singing and Mizpah Benediction.

Personals

Mr. Robert Holman is a P11119111 1n the P E I Hospital.

announcing that Father George MacCormnc has arrived solely 0V8!‘- seas.

Mr and Mrs.A.D. MacLennari have received word that their only son sergeant Air-Bomber Douglas MucLennan has arrived safely 01.1.01‘- seas.

Mrs. Harold Lawton of this city has gone to Montreal accoml-‘unled by her two daughters Adfycfi 111111 rem and little son Donny. to 10111 her husband who has been there eight months doing war work.

Mrs. Wm. Sonar imo is much 1111-

8lst birthday very pleasantly W111i her sister Mrs. and relatives at East Roi/alw-

Mrs. Henr Phillips. accompanied by her COUsiIl. M15 R019!" 5 sit of Montague. left yesterday morning for Pictou. Mrs. Phillips brothel". Mr. Duncan Blue. died on Friday last. She will alsowisit m!‘ son Harry who is employed in c Plctou shipbuilding yards.

nancanu COUNTER RUSH

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 -fAP)— A bargain-counter rush 01 fhrmflf-i m buy government wheat for live- stock feeding promises to exhaust the sirivplies availabe for $1118 P11!- pose next month and United Btltdl Agriculture Department officials said today that Congress soon may be asked to authorize additional sales. ,

In some areas, the governments. wlheat brice has been as much l8 2o cents a bushel below the market price of corn.

BONSTIPATIDN

Quickly Ylolll i0 Extra-Gentle 4-Way lhgotallo Tmtmni

It often does more Tilflll than treat. constipation by using barn our - ntives which only aggravate the troube for days afterward. Esmclall)‘ W119" l mild. extra-gentle way ha! PM"! 5° successf ' in coaxing the system lhto healthy regularity-

This more modern way will be truly l1‘

vyillbe ellghted att yflefiml" way the l0 pure! vegetable extracts in Bile Buns do th r work. Bile Ileana are lmall. purely vegetable laxat-ve Ill: which have a 4-way action-on liver lie. nqmueh, upper and lower bowels. Be convinced-get Bile Beans from W111‘ druggist today and learn how their lflllle d-wa ye eta 1e action noun the system Into all y regularity. 50c at druggiata Bile Beans are a household word in England. Ovu- 1 million boreqcnld Int nautical 3

of its oldest beat known and hlshly respected citizens.

The late Mr. Murphy. who had reached the ripe old age Of 1011! score years and ten, was in his cus- tomary good health and about daily until about a month ago, when a fall sustained in his home necessit- ated his removal to the Charlotte- town Hospital, where he received the best medical and nursinu 111»- tention. He failed to resound 111 treatment and peacefully Pissed away yesterday.

The late Mr. Murphy was born in Desable. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. As a young man he came to the ci y where he earn- ed the barberlng trade. After com- pleting hLs apprenticeship he opened a business of his own which he conducted successfully until his retirement.

He was n. great lover of horses and kept a number of speedy ones

_ in his stables

or a quiet and unassuming dis-

i position the late Mr. Murphy enjoyfi

ed a large circle oi’ friends who w regret to learn (if his passing,

He was a member of the Holy Name Society, the only‘ organization to which he was atta ed.

He leaves to mourn, three daugh- ters, Louise. of the Vogue; Ann of the office staff of the Telephone Co. and Mabel. at home and two sons, Harry of the Post Office Department and Ernest of the 0.0. S. Borel. His wife predeceased him. a. number of years ago.

LET’! SECRET BOARD

| OF VALUABLE‘ CHINA

t

MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb. 2 —(GP)-Mrs. Agnes Howard, who died recently in a Melbourne su-

MacDougall and Minerva Maclsean.’ burb, had an almost morbid hor- Condolence Committee. Mary Mac- ror of publicity. To her next-

door neighbors she was jfilst a

‘pleasant old lady who lived alone.

But, unknown to them, her small house contained one of the finest collections of china in the world. valued at many thousands of

pounds.

Even art. dealers, whom she met every week to see if they had new specimens for sale, did not penetrate to her home museum. FEW lfififlle visited her.

1n the rooms, one could scarcely move for fear of knocking over a piece of Chelsea. or Doultori. These beautiful things la heaped on tables. and jammed, aycr up- on laycr, into glass cases.

When she exhibited a section of this tzcasure last year in aid of theRedCiosslvsi-nsistedonre- maining anonymous.

Mirs. Howard bouizlht her china in Europe and America, as well as locally,

A cable was received yesterday B

VALLEYFIELD WEST SCHOOL

Report for January.

Grade VL-l, Douglas Fraser: If. Johnnie VanBuskirk; 3, John Mac- Donald

Grade V.—1. David Fraser: 2. Jean lidacKenzie

Graze IV. Sr.—1. Lawrence Van- Buskirr. Grace IV. Jr.—i. Ramsay Mac- Kenna. _ Grade TIL-i. Edna MacKenzie: 2. Sinclair MacKenzie; 3. David Bruce.

Grade Il.—1. Clifford Bruce.

Gflldc I-—1. Donnie Fraser.

Perfect attendance for first school term-Clifford Bruce. Lawrence VanBuskirk and David Bruce.

Highest Senior Average -_ Dark!

aser. rlglilhest Junior Average -Clifford ce. The pupils deserve credit for 111911‘ 91110111151115 of War Saving Stumps Which amounts 1O $35.33 t0

B. Q- __T?_a_°11e_Tf_§nnle_M. _ MacLeod.

Trinity United Church

Mutual Life Optimism

When addressin the policyliold- crs o! The Mutua Life of Canada at the 73rd Annual Meeting in Waterloo on February 4th, Mr. R. O. McCulloch, President of the Comapany, pointed out that an iui- l‘ usu ly 10w termination rate was in part responsible for a very sub- stantial increase in insurance in-

force.

Mutual Life subscrlptionsto War and Victory loans have totalled. $48,668,500, of which the Com-‘ palhty still holds $48,772,500. I

. McCulloch reported an iii- crease in death claims occurring as a direct result of war operations . and stated that if the Canadian Army became involved in large scale offensive operations a. sub- stantial increase in sucli clalnp.‘ might, unfortunately. be expected

Referring to the increasingly favourable military situation. h» called for a concerted and resolute effort on the art 0! civilians in all walks of lie to give their ul- most in timemnd energy. “i943 111W DPOl/e lo be the Wfll"S 11105.» crucial period. during which the National effort must be maintain- ed and accelerated rather than relaxed. if the speedy and com. glete defeat of our enemies is to

.- accomplished." he said.

Mr. McCulloch dealt at some. length with _the government's rev-l enue producing and price control legislation, and pointed out thazi it is of the Ereatest importance that all citizens give maximum< encouragement and support to $118M undertakings, A constant reduction in consumption of non- essential goods is necessary to heip prevent the evils of inflation. "I1 is of the greatest importance," he said, "that. 1n their own inter- ests, life insurance policyholders should strongly support, all anti. inflation measures undertaken by our Government. It is natural and desirable that a substantial por- tion of the purchasing power de- rived from the national income now in the hands of the public should be translated into protec- tion through life insurance. Ii will thus be available for the sup- port of the war by its investment in Government War Loans. It further inflation is to be avoided. this available purchasing powei must not be expended on non-es- sentials and this hazard is definite. ly reduced by the steadily in- creasing applicatlon of these funds! to the purchase of additional life! assuraliiice." Dea ng with post-war roblems. Mr. McCulloch welcomped the slim. already abundant, that so- cial security on a more liberal scale than previously attempted is receiving the serious consideration of high authorities in Canada, mid in al the democratic countries. “I have little doubt," said the speak- er, "that the institution of life 1115111111106. which has rendered such effective and beneflcem, social and economic service during recent generations. through successive periods of prosperity and depres- sion, in times of peace and world W111". will rove equal to the de- mands wh ch may be made upon . The courage. integrity and devotion to public welfare which actuated the phenomenal develop- ment of life insurance during the past century will, I am convinced. continue w manifest themselves in the reconstruction period which lies before us."

At the reorganization meeting of the Board of Directors of The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, following the annual meeting at the Compaiiys head cf- fice at Waterloo, 0nt.. February

R. O. McCUTLOCH. President

1942

INSURANCIZINFORCE .............

NEW ASSURANCBS PAID-FOR (Excluding Annuities and Revivals) . . . . . . . . . . . .

ASSETS...................m...

PAYMENTS TO POLICY HOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES

SURPLUSEARNINGS...............

A complete annual report may be obtained a! our branches, or from tbs Hidpfice at Waterloo, Ont.

THE

ass-suites i869

l-HAD orrics o WATERLOO. ONT. Owned by the Policyliolders

73"" ANNUAl STATEMENT

. $638,526,459

any of“

N...'!A1.L.

W. H. SOMBRVHLB, General Manager

BARB PARTY

K. of 0. llllNE

Wednesday Night 8 15

4th, Mr. R. 0. McCulloch, Gait. President of“ the Company since 1929, was appointed Chairman of the Board, Mr. Louis L. Lang. Gait. first vice-president, succeeds him as President.

Major-General Hon. S. C. Mew- burn. K.C.. C.M.G., of Hamilton. formerly second vice-president. and W. H. Somerville, General Manager of the Company. were appointed vice-presidents.

TUESDAY. FEBRUAY 9th

4.00 to 6.00 P. M.—Ladies Aid Tea * a

__ nd Salc__~ Social llzill.

O-OO-OOO-OOOOUOOOOO OQO§OOOOOOIFOOIOQQOO§O¢

lDorothy Dix Says-

tew- l

l

again.

You can change all this if you will ma-ke an holiest. intelligent effort to break down the barriers between you and turn your marriage from a failure into a. success. But you will have to do tsuinvxork. So talk it over

together and get him to agree upon

First, I would suggest that you get yourself some pretty clothes and a s, new hairdo and trv to make yourself as attractive-looking as you were ‘when your husband fell in

so. And if he is slow on the uptake.

always fall back on the babies.

Don't say you have nothing in common. Congeniality is something _ _ that we can cultivate. We have to cultivate it with strangers, tl~,~n why - pm not with our own families? Read the books your husband reads so you can talk to him about them. Listen to the radio pro rams that he always enjoys. Learn to play cards if he is a bridge ad ct. It is no harder

il;_o........e.. i....l_ pug. a»

a plan. l

than it is to develop a taste for olives and cavia

You can if you wt .

cunt: FATHER. ONLY REMEDY non some: (uses DOROTHY DIX—Pbr years my husband has gone with ah- eph camp $2 n-

other woman. We separated over her but I went back to him on his

promise that. ho would give her up. I should leave him?

know your own hea

give them these advantages if you them from him?

. 1P Of course, ou say you would have some alimony and he W°111f1 1111"! M tn make the ch ldren an allowance, but it wouidnt be what. they net 110W-

Tlismuld séiffer by the chang

don urge at if yoIir husband were free he would almost

aural marry this woman with whom woul be another famil of children.

. your own ns _ -

Certainly it is very modifying w I Wife 101' 3 1111111111111 w ,11*“"" 1"‘ berland mu w. i lniidelities in her face. but sometimes there is something incaie (to c811- sider than a hurt heart and wounded bride. It ls bread and ut er. ou M.“ _ to have five children whose father provides well for them. They have a ‘Macxmn good home, plenty to eat, they are bOé§1%rK‘:1eVdEX1Lfi;lh-0l}g€gg11-UIknd (ggglaclaygg Elmira;

However, ‘he still goes with her J01", Howmg m 5 and M" 30w. ilapenlyt lftld sill‘ my friends tell mo that they don t. sec how I stand for lt.

can s op m. 1 We have five children and ha provides well for them. Do you think “s, Wilber Webster, Alfred wsbsm. ANSWER-Don't let your friends decide your life for you. You Moreii- wm, and My, Menu. Up-

um- A. o. Judson. m.

WONDERING.

he seems to be infatuated and there

So consider well before you leave your husband, not for his snkc. but

for the children's.

DEAR M158 DIX - I am in me, but am not. old enough.

marry She gets angry and says I don't love her. What can l do? J. C. ANSWER-Keep on sa "no."_, Don't let any girl force you into imtll no an it

IIIIIII.

BINGO“

Holy Redeemer Hall

The prlzer are the ram Bingos in the city.

For Charitable Purposes

House.

ruary 10th.)

Poplar Point: Daniel MacKay, Mount Hope.- An Us McLean. Albion 01w; Edward wther, Mrs. Ellis DWI-her. Fbnner Stewart. Ed. Gra- ham. Prod Clark, Ernest Clark, Up-

§ANI we]

‘Louis Jenkins. P‘ K. Swallow. Alex o A. McDonald. Allan J. Mac-Cormack,

C611 W. I. Mrs. Klrkwood-Hackett Mlllvlew W. I.

Now the opposite of this is also true. We can think ourselves out oi ’§.;fi.‘,‘§,,‘,‘;“““ Am"

love just as easily as we can think ourselves in love. and that is what _ _ h ,you and your husband are doing._ You keep mulling over‘ your dlsap- gel-non River w, i, proved in health, ieceiitlv spent er pointnient in your marriage, your lack of having slmllai tastes and de- .

sires. You keep each others faults and shortcomings continually in your David Livingstone minds and you magnify your loneliness until you feel like travelers doom-

Scavlew

WIILSIOC United Church Pnicttc Red Cross . Hi-Y Grads led to wander through an arid desert for years and years without ever Hazehrove w I

being able to get in touch with each other, or speak the same language Manda“, Bank w_ Cornwall at York Pt. W. f. Amount raised by ladies of

Georgetown by entertain- 50

$0.00 from L. M and Mrs. John- ‘on. A. and Mrs. McFarlune, An- love with you. No man will sit up looking at "‘““_"*P- $191K Wylmd. Upper Lav: {a pretty, well-dressed woman with a come-hither look in her eyes for .1 3mm" C" B" “my and 5°“ Bnase whole evening without speaking to her. It isn't in human nature to do H start a conversation yourself. You Lhuttli, Cit); . h. have the advantage of knowing ivliat he is interested in. rail: about 03.5w]. Bea Bridge w L, baseball, or golf. or his business. and when you run out of topics you can '