Wriglewfs creates pep and ca»

1A5? package mayoaveyou fromgolng < uoaleepatthewhecl ofyour car. y

Makupep

imam noon mp1s China can; Better Oats. Better China. i 1014-2-10-121-

rwmcar BltClTAL-Mr. wal- ter MacNutt will give‘ two ‘Twilight Recitals injt. James Church, March 1st and 8th. .9294! I ASK son the new Wall Paper‘ Catalogue. Moore s. McLeod mmitod.‘ 1010-2-21-01.

I

cnuacn 0t‘ SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed- nesday 20th, at Bangor at 7 p. m.

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR milled only from selected wheat. -10-12i

SEE THE showing of new Wall

Paper. Moore d: McLeod Limited. 1870-2-21-31

_ w,-

CBEPE MOIOCCAN, I. lovely

gnew silk, $1.59. Moore d: McLeod,

Idmited.‘ O 1870-2-21-31.

MANY THANKS-The Trustees of the Protestant Orphanage acknow- ledge with sincere thanks receipt o!

_ Gyproc h/'Plaster Board \

.' Just re-ceivéd direct from Factory-

One full carIoadIGYPROC PLASTER BOARD 3-8 and 3-16 thick 4 x 7-4 x 8-—4 x 9-—4 x 10. "

,- Prices Right. '

L.‘ 1W. Poole & Co.

4 a 1

E. R.

146 Richmond $1.,

Y\*vv

I 1512b w

Charlottetown I

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and ‘Plate Glass, Insurance

i‘ at Lowest Rate.

‘Good Strong Stock Companies Agehf at Summersiile. Lloyd Lewis

wwooeoooooooooooooooo-n RQOOQOO OOO4-6-OW0OQ >§¢++444

The best‘! of and the longest c e give you the most lasting and delicious chew when you ask for H 8: N Black Twist. You'll have the time of, your life trying to chew the flavor out ‘ of this fine tobacco.

ilil KEY$ N

N BRINGING UP FATHER y l.

..!.|9.l.$9N_

Al! unusual memorial ‘to the offie- placed in the church, it being a Hrs and men of the British Royal mcfiel of the Mary Rose, a. famo Navy who worshipped in Portsmouth, man-of-war which sank off Southse England, cathedral, was recently Castle ioogyears ‘ " l

4_A_;A

$81.50 being the proceeds of a Val- entine Party held at the home of lvfzaand Mrs. Edgar Heartz by the friends of Marshfield and East Roy- alty. '

PERMANENT WAVlNG-Mrs. Franklin and Miss , Biddlscounbe of Moncion, N‘. 3.. will be at ‘Miss Mc- Donald's Beauty Shoppe, March 3rd to 21st. 1elephone 1591.. or write Box 313 for appointment. 1927 SALE of sheetinge and pillow cot- tons-see ad. Moore d: McLeod Lim- ited. 1870-2-21-31.

In Memoriam

MRS. CATHERINE ‘IIAUGHEY '

1t is our ead duty to chronicle the" death, on Sunday, January 26th at Kelly's Cross, of ‘Mrs. Catherine Haughey, in her 90th year. The de- ceased lady, who was an outstandllz figure 1n this parish for the last three quarters of a century, was bright and active up till less than a month before her demise, and u) to the last hour of- her long life‘ she had, the glorious privilege of retain- ing all her faculties and consplous- ness of the approaching end.’ H61‘ long life was truly a preparation for the life eternal, and having received frequently, and again twmty-four hours before her passing sway the consoling Sacraments of the Catholic Church, she willingly and; peacefully breathed forth her soul into the ~hands of her Creator. .'

The deceased, whowafitherellctof the late Patrick Haughcy was a resi- dent of Kelly's Cross, of whom every one was an admirer for her many amliible and generous characteristics. Her home was a warn place of wel- come to both friend and Wayfarer, her great desire was ever to do a large share to further the interests of the parish. Fran her cosy little farmstead she hat an unobstructed view of the paris church," and thith- er her eyes and ‘er heart were fre- quently directs and latterly would she make refe ce to the obviously brief span oi__life left remaining for her, and though she led a blameless

I

h... Boy i..." A Severe Cold ‘hi Cijoupy Cough

Mrs. Henry E. Lyman, West River, N.l1., wrlblw-"lly little boy caught a very severe cold, andlud a aroapy

eongh., .‘ “l aha seven-l medicines, but ha t noytlief from them.

8° . "I was advised to try

= Dr. Wood's ' ‘ Norway - Plus

5W1!!!

I‘ arid he had only takm three doses wlin gut relief, and before hayhad finished e bottle he was all rld of “I would not be without it in- ouss as it is a wonderful cough med- talus." y ‘ " < ' .- l Price, 85a a bottle; 1:? family also 60s.; at all dru is dealers; manufactured only b The '1‘. lliibura 0a.. Limited. Telugu». Out.’ o _

0 i l l 3 l

.-

' ..';ITHI‘.'._

t

raorsafrorrr our-unison

- FOLLICTION! CONTINUED

aausrou assr ran’ nuasm

season: Ale: 1?. McLeod .. 2.00 Ansus MacDonald 1.00 J-‘H- Campbell s0 JamesBeck .. . ... ... 50 Charles new .. 1.00 furs. James Collins -- ... ...’ 1.00 Mm Ansus Maibewn .. .. . 1.00 Total .. ... ....... 7.00

I NORTH BEDEQUE AND WILMOT VALLEY PEI MRS. ROBERT BAK- IB b MISS ERMA BAKER .4.

1.00 1 .00 _ 1.00 1.00 1 .00 1.03 1 .03 1 .00

Mn. Robert Baker .. Mrs. Clement Carrutbers .. ..‘. Mrs. Chester Bowness .. Mrs. Preston Bowness .. Mn. Edwin Taylor .. Mrs. Thomas Waugh .. ...‘ ... Mrs. B. Jardine .. Ruben Largo Mrspl‘. J. Humphreys .. Robert Hogg .. a. John lvlacClaull ..

... o...»

Artomas MaoOaull .. 1.00 Mn, ‘mamas MoMurdo .. 1.03 sale MacMurdo... ... ... 1.00

Mrs. Norman MacMurdo .. Mrs. Archibaldfitavert .. James Stavent .. Mrs. J. W. Stavert .. ..... Brewer Waugh .. ... Mrs. Jarnes Clark ' Mrs. Sterling Tucker

.. eel ...

Mrs. Harold 110F111??? .. ..... _1.00 Mrs. J. ‘W. A. Nicholson .. . 1.03 Mrs. Heath Clark .. 1.00 Mrs. Scott _MaoMurdo 1.00 Total .. ......24.25

nazasuaoox reii n. s. JENKINS

, 1.00

Mrs. Harry Jenkins .. ' 5f)

Mrs. Vernon Woods .- --

Mrs. Pope Noye .. _... 2.": ‘John Drake .. ...;. 1.03 Mrs. Emestlngs 1.00 Aubrey Myers .. 1.00 Mrs. Boswell Craver .._ 59 Mrs. l-l. J. Carver .. 50 Mrs. Kent Jones .. .. .. 50 Daniel Wood .. 1.00 John Pippey .. ... 53 Mrs. J. C. Wood .. ... 25 Albert H. Inman- .. 1.00 Mrs. Eric Pendergast .. 25 Total .. ... ... ... ... ..... .2)

1920-!

--—-—--————--— —1- llfe the thoughts of death would make her pause to think, even in her merriest moods, for she was the soul of humor and optimism. Now that she has gone to enjoy a well merited reward for a. spotless sojourn here it is our duty who knew her and sur- vive her to frequently breathe a pray- er for, her eternal repose. '

Mrs. Haughey had no family, but

‘ ‘-' a wide circle of relatives and admiring friends, she leaves to mourn an adopted niece, Miss Adriena Mon- cghan, as well as two sisters, Mrs. F. n. Monaghan, Kelly's Cross. and Mrs. Wm. Matters, Maiden, Mass and several nephews and nieces. The funeral took place Tuesday morning January 28th to St. Joseph's church where a Requiem ‘High Mass was i sung by Rev. Dr.- Curran. - The ‘pail-bearers were: Jerome Mc- Guigan, Francis Hagan, Joseph Kelly, Edward fcarragher, James McAvinn und M. A. Smith.

Mass Cards

Miss Adriana. Mcnaghan, m. Phil- ip Monaghan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Trainer, Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Murray. Mrs. Annie Trainer and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Flood. Mr. and Mrs. German and family, c. w. 1... Kelly's Cross, Mr- snd Mrs. Anthony i-faughey. Bf- 3t-

»‘ .7

- ment Slnnott of Morel! who, in his

- 00., at 140s Angeles.

‘their life's work will be. ‘cccd nowadays

Ct!1\.R.!.ri"'|"i-7'1?<rww Gwuu {a ...

ruauc ‘ FORUM

(Conillillld from page 4)

19 _. not appeal in him. l-le longs to get .back to Morell to see the few old

f faces that are 1m and w visit the]

scenes of his-boyhood. Mr. Binnott and hm amiable wife gave us a real, old fashioned Island welcome. and we simply had to park our car, stop over Sunday to talk over old times. Mr. Sinnott is a son of the late Cle-

day was a noted spar maker for mini! big ships built at Mt. Stew- art. He is a first cousin of Arch- bishop Sinnctt of Winnipeg, and twin brother of the late Patrick Sin- nott of Bristol. His two sons are married and his only daughter is the wife of Mr. Carl Madsen, an engin- eer in the employ of the Union Oil Mr. Madsen, who happened to be at Piedmont, kindly showed us over the College grounds at Berkley. from which -~he graduated, and explained everything. The_ stadium has a seating capacity 0180.000 and they intend putting on another story to- make it 125,000. These American people are strong on education and athletics and simp- ly go wild at a game of football, shouting for, and betting on, their favorltflteam. But there is one thing they seem to be unable in do, and that to our mind is a very im- portant matter. 1t is stated that onLv five per cent. of the students in U. S. High schools have any idea of what they are going to do after leaving college. That means that they have no goal 1n life. Their time is so ta en up with book studies, pre- paring for exams, football and oth- cr sports that thcyi- seem to have no time to study the serious, or what To suc- studcnts require something more than passing exams. Without a. goal they are liable to just drift along through life without any particular port in view. The stu- dent who early in life examines him- self to find the position he is best qualified to fill and works tothat end is far more likely to be a suc- cess than one who has no goal. Helen Keller without sight, speech, or hear- ing,'quallfle:l for a university de- gree and the discussion of "esoteric theology". The founder of the A. and P. stores was a grocers clerk and started in a little shop which has

l_ Parliamentary News’

U‘ ntlnucd from page 4)

ient make such frequent electoral 8PM . Accordingly all the Provinc- es except Ontario and Prince Dd- ward Island have adopted the ilve-

have since been quite as rrequent un-

yedr system. The one exception to this has been Nova Scotla, where the Murray and Armstrong Govern- ments almost always took the full five years. This was not very re-- markable, when one recalls the re- actionary attitude that took posses- sion of the old Nova Scotla regime in its latter years. One of the most extraordinary in- cidents in provincial politics in rec-i

. test asserted in 1928 by the Nova, Scotia Liberal Opposition against the Rhodes Government's eslentlally| democratic appeal to the electorate when only} years had elapsed since the preceding election. Brief inter- vals between elections are of the very essence of responsible government. Short accountings, as the old saying expresses it, make for. long friend- ships. There is solid ground for cri- ticism against aOovernment for deferring an appeal to the people be forced to do so by eflluxion of time. On the other hand a Govern- ment is to be applauded when it shows its sense of responsibility and trust of the people by reasonably irequent appeals. And it is notewor- thy that Conservative uovernments have as a rule been much more prompt than Liberal Governments in placing their records before the electorate, and have been less 1n- cllned to cling to office tilhdriven to the country by the letter of the . constitution. ‘

Mr. Rogers on his sleotlon of rec- ords. These show a delightful ten- dency towards old-time melodies stdiich‘ have been 5played_ and sung with enjoyment as decade after dc- cade passed, and which we know will still be loved as ever, when the flood of jazzy, trashy, ilnkletank- 1e; slip-slop with which we. arebom- barded by many broadcasting stat- ions are lost in the limbo to which all worthless thingsyare finally re- legaicd. ,

Thank you, Mr. Rogers, your noon-

grown to fifteen thousand branches. Herbert Hoover, the President of this Great‘ Republic,‘ an orphan thrown upon his own resources at the age of ten, is a. good example of what u thinker with a goal can accomplish. l-le ls still a thinker, working out ‘plans for the betterment of his peo- ple. Chas. M. Schwub, the great steel magnate, started as engineers help- er at $1 per day. Then there is David

boy unable to speak a word of Eng- llsh, but in the end owned six great department stores. We could name many more thinkers who 110d a goal and succeed -‘, and are convinced

' that geitingstudeuts to thinkand

have a goal in life is far more likcly to bring results than football prow- ess or high class standing.

From Modesto southward there is irrigation and the country looks good. This is a great .‘.'ult section and many factories are putting up prun- es, raisins and other fruit for the. worlds market. it is also a great milk producing and ranching section but awful warm in summer. Cotton is also largelylgrown here. We passed thousands of acres‘ of cotton ready for the pickers while much was seen in bales at many warehouses ready for shipment. The estimate this year is about 250,000 bales. Near Bakers- field are many oil wells pumping day

Santa Barbara, Santa fe Springs, Signal Hill and Huntington Beach, and other places. Last week Califor- nia produced an average of 608,700 bbls. of crue oil per day. Multiply this by s65 and you have a fair es- timate of its yearly production. I am, Sir, etc. 5B" D1080 H. D. McEWVEN (To beflcntinued) \ .

APPRECIATION AND

THE REVERSE

Bin-We wish to place ourselves on record as very appreciative of the excellent programmes with which

Thomas. Sr. St. Anthony, Sisters of city Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKenna.

YOU CbNWi OlIr-‘fi-ii lNTlfiibfi DHXATUR l5 CiOMlNfi AND

as ...; ’ Hit YOUR ROOM FIRGT

THIS \5

‘TELL WHATfil-IS TO‘ BI DONE

. WAVEMBNGTH '- HI-VWH-L

aow- 1 M11010. TO Fifi’ PINK WALL. - PAPER wlTH

M OUR ~*-“é="52.‘oo=o%€

we are served-at noontlme and ev- ening by C. i". C. Y. We compliment

ltfayfikn- eleven year old immigrant;

and night. Other wells are near-

time concerts passed pleasantly many u blue Monday luncheon when the table‘ groans with cold left overs from Sunday dinner and the odor of~soap suds pervades the atmosphere“ In passing wemake a. plea for the re- tention of our clean, old fashioned dances which graced the entertain- ments of P. E. Island homes in the immediate past, in preference to the shameless, sensual, hugging walks and trots which disgrace some of cur modern gatherings and which, born of a. war crazed people, are as destructive to the race and should be as strictly suppressed as war itself. ll. is easy to discern what purpose the one-step serves. It cannot by any stretch of the imagination be called graceful, especially when wad-

dled through -b van old. de- ‘qrqpit, bald , headed ‘dandy ‘ "rose enthusiimm surpasses his

wind and who would much better serve his generation by teaching his grand-children decorum than prov- iding sport, for his eighteen year old partner whose admiration for him extends only as far as his pockets. In the words of the Scottish bard. "o1 111st some power the giftle'd gle us, To see ourselves as ithers see us. It would frae mony a blunder free u,‘ .

And foolish notion."

The writer is not making a plea

year termpthough election appesJs'

der the five year as under the four .

ent times, was the strong public pro- . v

years sg

NEW ISSUE-

Due June 30, 1945

'. .

REPUBLIC OF CUB y

s 1-2 p. c. Public Works External‘ » Bond

MO0DY’S RATING—-A

,5.70

8t. JOHN MONCTON

these were the features of our home entertainments/We would hate to describe for public perusal the sensations of which the one-step as danced today are the expression. P. E. Island perhaps because 0f our isolation has been comparatively free from the rotten innovations 0f

his Mainland. If so our isolation is

blessed indeed. We have some of the ultra-modems among us, however, usually people who have little worth while to occupy their time. surely we will not allow these idlers to in- fluence us to our own social de- struction.

I am Sir, etc.

C. C. PRATT.

w St. Peters.

4 . lllnurd‘: Llnlment .e.. stllnul. I

p. c.

Clurds

HALIFAX FBEDIQICION

General Steel Wares .

Revenues pledged as security for this iaauo

for the past four years have avenged 515,000,000

‘ as compared with a total issue of flftmllpoo-qg I over 7 times annual interest requirements.

PRICE‘: 9s N. Y. Funds, to yield

Eastern Securities Company _ 1.1 M l T E D w. u. v. nvNu/m, Manager.

CHABLOTTITOWN MONTREAL SUHMEBSIDI

Hamilton Bridge . . . . . ..

International Nickel ... Lake of the Woods .... Masey Harris Montreal Power National Breweries National Steel Car . Power Corp. . Price Bros. .

Quebec Power .

Shawinigan . . .

Winnipeg Elec. '

...-non

..

for a move backward but rather a step forward. We main/rain that the round waltz, the lancers. the break- down, and the 11g are all music ex-

139 Grafton Street CBABLUITETOWN

HEAD OITICI ' OTTAWA

other Maritime Branches

Halifax, Si. John. Houston. Yarnwuth. - .34, New Glasgow. Phones 1191-1188.

Sydney.

o 2M4‘. .1 “'0

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nil‘

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pressed by our feet. Up to a few _____.....~....._.._.____..__. y-QQ-QOOOUQ-OOOQ-QQO-OQO-OOOOOO FOR GOOD VIOLIN INSTRUCTION

Try PROF. EMANUEL, of Boston Latest Violin Method taught. Special attention given to elementary and advanced pupils. Phone ION-L. 101 Queen St. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Hours 9 A. M. until 8 P. M. Over harden‘: Barber Shop. 00000000000»

0x00000000» 1917-2-04-1Week.

-B.v George McManus

' THATGLN VDNTBEOUTOF

ica ALL

85 ne

Ask for the new Wall Paper Catalog

WRITE YOUR NAME very plainly on the co“. pon below, cut out and mail to us, and we'll Send you the ggest, best and most econom- ER CATALOG in Canada. designs. Prices all based on double . rolls of 72 square feet. '