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MAN’S

Here‘e the tube that caused the trouble" A

Have all your Radio Tubes |

tested under actual

performance conditions on

the. W Tube -Tester

Iidldsuslakiablllgrewdhslawlsdihllverlb eilicient illuminaliouastiusegoesosgsodoradiotubes deteriamuwidsme. 'lhe remarkable Rogers Tubo‘l`ester we have reoently instal1ed,deoectsbadorweaktubeaimtantly. Takealltllahsbeseuiofyrnnsstandbringthsnsilalora Rogentestoodsy.

TUBES TESTED FREE

E veready Batteries

Replace Your 0Id Batteries With Evereadys--They Last Longer-Give Better Reception and More Enjoyment

Fnnsu srocu

”“”§1$3£¥¥» - 115|:

~“°"“§°»’.i`{=r§‘i{§ - '$1.75.

No' 87g_1:‘s'1Yr°i:tnY U "

"°' “§'.‘l°.‘»i"i‘.... - $3.95

mrgioftn Barren "

Aerial Kits - 81.50

Week-End Specials

Friday and Saturday A

Ftiignn “WAX . 29°

»i`i‘Eii’“i>°E'rE°i`i’Eir”'s _ 27°

ONLY 20 T0 ULILB `

noon Mor - 49°

AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN

WASH Bolusn $119 HEAVY TIN. REGULAR. $1.50. ‘l

sum 'riuzsns 6 for-50°

wmnow snanns z mr 25¢

ll0°l.MAN’S

iii; ii 2.

35%? iii; it

E y ini

li§|';;r;\

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iii! Fig;

25;? i l i iiriitigi li' ~ F32 I' 5 lik? a fi 55252? =1 5; gaéiiiilé it

haes's|a'leUmh4a-sa

-W(HlI‘lI!l!'l'l'l'U'lllB'l‘- 0-frhsmsndlers ot the New

institute bald

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pas §§;E§~;§E~2e. E=»°E,,lél ei; épragé

"t€€-‘=§§ir~ §§i=§=rf.. gait .rgé it i igegsggn g§i§*‘Eg igiig Qéségaég Eriiiiiil liiiigrrlarrt

ure was entitled

and shadow," and instructive. lib.

Pickering moved a vote ot to Hr. Jeans which was

Mrs. Donald Baker. unkletter read a lat-

Sylvester, daacmsls

sbyteriau Home Mission y N. B., thanking the

aimmerside W. lid. B. for their Christmas boa ef clothing lld present. The letter gave an in- teresting description of the Mis- sion and expressed the appreciation of the Minion for the clothes. which were very much needed. Mrs I§y'l‘antonsang:.aolodur|n¢the evening. A feature of the evening was a prettily decorated birthday cake in honor of the occasion. which was served at the close it the evening. with other dainty re- freshments. There was a very large attendance. and the proceeds went toward the allusion funds.-8

PIEBONALB

-Mr. Donald Baker left on

Thursday morning on a business trip to seminal.-a

-Miss Oecaiia Burrows of Bum-

merside left by aeroplane on WHI- nuday afternoon for Moncton. N. B., when she wok the train fo! Montreal where she will enter the llonindtl General lfhlpltai for treatment”-8

-an-a. (new rs. D. McLeod who

has been staying with her little son. Gordon. who was operated on in the Prince county Hospital thi! weak. returned on Thursday in her home in mmadalef--8

__._.___---~

D06 TIAIB UBID

AGAIN IN NOITB

'I0 CAIIY MAILS

NORWAY HOUSE. Man.. Mar. i.

-<02.)-Airplanes, swinging across northern akiel, have eliminated much of the hazard besctting mail couriers of the north. but never have the dangers of winter travel been more exemplified than during the past winter when the dog team again took a vital role.

Acton wide sections of Lake Win-

coilld l ii air

rcetzagieor Egg *"‘t2°i eiigiggré

has-ae trave an -

tied up for weeks at a

ms were brought into isnt trail biases, al-

i-isolated lake coun- Manitoba came stor- strugglm of hardy

teams over the blinding bilmrds ow aero tempera-

“l'iorced ice" presented the great-

`...;.‘F"$ "‘”"°"'t".:

iiiiiéliliiliél igiiittmf' f lglgrtgiiggi téieiifiisf

_.ng

Illihhl &k:-C

EASTERN Gllllllllll

ig; ii ii

..'SUBS0lll’l.'lUlll Charlottetown ' Gualdhn handed in their it left at H. J.

llmtagus.

BHJKIIINB

IJINIAIWBIS

tlyliethnsdhafrml

1tlK>N'l0.r\b.l-

prvphetnaturalist.-leikilhisr

tm not

it Es liiii

e 5 ti Ein?

honor in itirial in

under the

Jack Miner.” layl:

"At a time when the Prmidmffs

Committee for Wildfowl Redon- tion is calling national, attmtien to the need tor creating bird uno- tuarles and- waterfowl breeding places it is well to remember the pioneer work done along this line at Kingsville, Ont.

“Jack Miner has shown Ameri-

can and Canadian sportsmen the

waytopei&ctustebinillf;HisMt

B Sanctuary a mes

izzmyaee of fowl from all parts of the continent, and its fame

arslef ltunere Dues

J F Ei ng iii:

iéigigtiiiglg iiiiiil tgirl §§‘5§§§‘ itil

QWEEEY wig is E wa ag wl¥1§_iiil.llliil tgtztstgiiigggiii s *i§=l;:i§§it§i;;§§i§§ E S Eg i E: 1 §,ka EE pi 9 Fla tiring? E" fs it i~ -E."

E EE EE gr § ,Ea Q n, _ E555? laiiiiiii iiitiiiiégilléiiitii

timaa.

i§§§§§§l§; §§iii‘;§§; teiiitf §¢£ill§i§

PLUCKY LAKIIIID i

Gill. WIN! |163

» WITH DUIBIDI

BLATI NYE, Gia, feb. 11.- (0.P.) - Susie Ulrich, S-year-old tarmaretts of this little lahshsad hamlet. surveyed hz snow-eovared 10-acre marht garden

and lal-181101! in tha !

time bugaboo-deprsllsli.

A lonesome desti

for her 'N-year-old Busie, by dint . perseverance market gard little busine-.

A stove was

fashioned a a bookcase

rough boards.

attentim acres -

twitch shovel,

she made a plo

old railroad spdh cultivatli. -

-igiiiziii in ;§i;;§il§; ifigt 3 gig Elisa F; .iliéisaae laél it

among human being is equally. widupread. Because it is a private, enterprise, and because it is in Canada. support of it cannot fis- ure in tbl plana of Pruident Riooseveltfa committee. But that should not mean it is to be over~ looked. . I been formed to acquire funds to

“The Jack Miner Foundation has

§§e =r Ea alt

Using a latlll

by promising Susie dragged to cover het working one d

bers, earned eggs and ente Lacking hens,

on the promise to pay

the fall.

The second year Susie broadened

réii iii; gigir

Elise

ke the enter rise o in year! toepoome. lt wind bg 1:: menenz “H °P°“"°N- 2'* 1° *U* 'PUBS mm “I me Amnm spommm of1933, the brea started to come recently suggested if persons in~ h" '"7' sh' m°'°d °° * m'*°"

’ farm, broke the land, bought lid

time, were followed.,

terested in preserving -the natural wonders of America would look into the plans of the Foundation.

"It is hard to think of anything

more worthy or keeping intact. and developing, that the migratnry flocks of the United States and Canada." é

lent windaand the vast weight of snow sat up such pressure that iee was forced down and water, seeping to the surface. formed a` "top" of ri-oh two to ie inches or slush.

Last year a God‘s Lake Indian.

used as he was to northern travel. was found frosen to death on the lake. I-lla snowshoes were locied in the surface, and his body ences- ad in e sheath of ice. Last Decem- ber, carrying Christmas malls 100 miles from H0d¢Son, on Lake Win- nipeg‘s western shore to Berens Riv- ‘ er on the east shore, similar condi-| tions were encountered by Clordon| learner.

Three days out, between Mathe-

son Island and Rabbit Point, Jes- mer ran into slush ice. I-le made only 12 miles by nightfall, stopping continually to shovel slush ice that pushed ahead of his sleigh. Finally his feet were frozen and Jesmer cut' his team loose, left the carioie and reached the stopping house of Ole Anderson, independent trader at Rabbit Point.

For seven days he lay in the isola-

ted cabin while the storm king blas- ted his way across the country. Then the mail was retrieved from

the mcw4:overed sleigh and dogs and drivers completed Jesm_er's mall delivery.

The Royal Canadian Mounted

Police and large trading companies. in spits of modern refinements of northern travel, recognise the value of dogs. They raise their own teams and the winter of 1033-34 aonflnns their belief that dogs and snowshoes are still the only sure means of

lt danger to the lake traveller. vio-

transportation.

Dnindh

iii

Brhudng

The Common Cold

.A Serious Matter

.itnzetrrizezqouuurstt haadtloatandbresehialtuben, elewedbybmaeHds

unmethcdr troubles.

Dr. sod' N “muy ennnbmfshrdamhfdhsilég

»lil|¥ tothstoundadouel

the pangnaloesuisihspblqm,

UIT Father

md. wheel. rv &’&.1Bd

baby chicks, and sawed 3% acres in strawberries. The girl had an old automobile by this time. 'Die ma.- chinewasgiventoherbyitsformar owner who thought it never could bemadetorunagain. Butduais proved herself to be a mechanic. and soon the ancient car was hauling her market produce to Fort Wil- li

am. In addition to being comfortably

installed on a handsome market garden, Susie has netted a tidy little profit in hard cash. Crowning har adiievements she won fint Wise last fall in the Blate River ploughlng match and several awards at the Horticultural Show here.

EARLY TRAINING

You can take a tiny kitten

And teadi it cunning tricks, Andwhenitgrowswbeacat You find the habit sticks,

Or take a little mongrel pup And train him up with skill, He’li make a. useful, noble dog Though but s mong_rei still.

The power of early training

You will find will always last, You find things harder for to learn When those early days are past.

And if you take a tender shoot

And train it where to twine You find when it has older mm You have a shapely vine.

.But once the stock get, wooded

.You can no changes make FWHM” i»I¥tochangeit.sf\'s'm You find the branches weak,

Q E“F

Egig

55%; ggie '< 5; 535; IF'

eir time on pets, he mild,

wise they are,

§l;3 §§§s 555% gl E rr ' E5 g§‘f Eli; 55522

y g E

satis. lilies

'lglilill .BEME

ent

. ll

(0-B Dr U.t.'l‘AWA.

muh

l fi. 5

§:r“=.=@5" trite iiééiiiitiiii file? §§.§§.§§§§§. 1 Eigggi fisfrgirigiii E225 lim .mist sei

ll.

with the rank

minister.

The dmate continued through

the evening aasion.

HOCKEY

'rhefinal playoftgameoflso-

tion B of the Wigmore-ldnelienaie Cup took place at french River rink on Thursday evening Rb. I2, between the French liver Pirates and Sea view Maple leafs. The Bea View team was suooesstul in eliminating the Pirates. 'nie Pir- ates had been greatly trsngthen- ed by importing Bnoky Bill Den- nis or Chsrlotwtown fa' t offs. 'Ihe game started at

and was considered

fastest seen on son. Till first

both teams about mid-w

Murphy star de

leafs was serving out when Pat Btewan receiv out from behind the Leaf made it one up forthe The fears than wt m

sure for the re

period but could not bee The second period la

atea hemmed in behind blue line, while Leaf

bombarded Meek but failed dent

Third with i-hun skated in this winger

hom

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* or ii EE

r Egiigli llgzigi Eititllr

IQM

i .

f .

. . . '11 1 -

This morning new, delightful

RIENT

§_il_k Stockings

Fresh from the great ORIENT factory

eels half a dozen numbers in the most popular new silk stockings. They are all delightful _ . .

mr particularly attractive lines are the follow

SEMI SERVICE WEIGHT SILK Slllder French Heel, reinforced $ 0 iisle foot.. Gunmetal, Kalir, Vaga- bond, Vague, Poujola, Spice, Caper, are the popular colors . . .

MEDIUM SERVICE WEIGHT.-This

is a “len thread” silk' stocking-Slender French heel, iisle foot and welt. Tile popu lar colors. Night Club, Blue Heaven, Grey, Coral, Town Beige, Vogue, Varsity and a goodmanymere.........

DAINTILY SMART AND STYLISH.-$ Dull sheer Chiffon with silk plated toot. From top to toe pure, high twist silk. Colorsas mentioned above . . . . . .

SHEER CREPE CHIFFON a genuine crepe twist pure thread silk from top te toe. Plcot top, slender French heel, cradle foot, The popular colors are Vogue

xafglboud, Caper, Cinder, Dark Gun

O . . . . » . o - ~ o a‘ e s

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nl-rl. P-

urnsalli

§§§ iii “’ sa

Webster.

liners uamna nu onus

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EYESIGIIT Ellllllml

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