FEBRUARY 4, 1950 ISLAND BOOK ROOM “III/r 5"“ 690785 51- Charlottetown HONOR ROLL FOR ST. AN- DREWS SCHOOL Grade X - i. Marjorie Mac. Blillim. 2. Mary Mzic-Millan, 3, 39g- sie liat-Kenzie. Grade VIII — l. Annabell tette. 2. Bruce Munn. Grade VI - 1. Agnes MacQiiillan, I. Sadie MacQuillan, Grade V — 1. Willard Miiclceu- rie. 2. Mary Douccttc. Grade 1V — 1. Gladys .\lacQull- lnn 2, Jennie Dour-ette. Grade III — l. Daniel Doucette. 2. Ernestine Rose, Kenneth Mac- Kenzie. icqiial). 3. Albert Diirn. Grade II — 1, Erma. Rose, Gffldfl I (H) —— l. Kenneth Dou- cette. Grade 1 (b) — Leona MzicQull- D011- n. 'l‘caclier-’I‘lierese Muclntyre. -S 0 F C DAILY CROSSWORD v ACROSS 49. Streetcar 19. Similar S N A1 L O l i l. Flesh of’ fling.) 20. Goddess 0 l- _ A M N swine 50. City (Iowa) of dawn N U ’ H K o o. One WIN) DOWN 2f.\Vhcc-l- ‘l L Q g m,‘ Y uses I. Palencss shaped o i 9. Scope 2. Openings 25. Insect 1- gfi .10. Desert fltnat.) 27. Affirmative o i N |_ '6 I (Asia! l. Stayed reply 5 I ill. Walk ~'i. Greek letter 29. Dried fruits O ' G A I N heavily 5:. Exciama- of hop E \T N i2. Per. to nan of plant 1* hours disgust so. Gran! You'd-WI HIM!» ‘It. Mulberry 6. Chimney immunity to is. Simian rt s1. One of m..- 39- Hlndmvflt 17. Weight 7. River (Sp) tribes of t0, Forearm (India) B. Theater Israel bane l8. Leaves, district 33. Pieces of i4, Evening collectively 11. Coffee-shop rock sun god 21 Music note 13. Past part. 34. Droops in (Egypt) 22. Ireland of lie the middle I6. Mexican 23. Medusa ' l6. Incite 37. City (ItJ rubber trei 26. Low island .28. Male de- ’ scendant 29. Took notice of 32. Drinking cup 35. Farm animal "36 Arrow (L.) 38. Republic (So. Am.) '41 Medlevs‘ boat 12 Klngoi’ > Bashan (Bib) 43 Small 1‘ food-fish I45. Names of persons. ,, i places or , things in Glass of I | window its. Voldtd ' cscutchcon Z-4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Jlerels how to work it: A X Y D l. B A A X R is LONGI-‘ELLOW Oiic letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used (ni- the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single lrtvrs. apos- lrophics. the length and formation of tlic words rri‘ "l Till-LS- Esch tiny the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation B PTWI-IRJWI NDQDPG zv Rrao OTOD-ANTSDNH. Lm‘ nor A MAN Ill-l Tin-zon- can as IllS own MASTLR—. III‘ ..!‘.I)N Ycsterdnyk Cryplflflllftll‘: ' PENDENT OF ANOTHER “i H0 PAn/icapsus. PROPANE GAS FOR COOKING HOT IVATER HEATING CABIN HEATING, CHICKEN BROODERS This Gas ' ' NON-POISONOTJS - CLEAN - ECONOMICAL - FAST » Sold By sriiiitrv l SHAW a PEAITIION * 176 Great George St. P1101"! 263 I . Formerly people bought firs Insurance for their hurries and called themselves Insured. But, will! P901110 PROTIbT 1,59" infill ihom Ill modern huardrwlth one Pflllfiy- - - - Blind“ Coverage Insnrsncoi Let us explain tho coverage It brlnll Ynll- I BNDOINI- %_‘%.$O8QT8 Jlgoncloo fiimltea I m, , i KINGSBOBO W. I. The annual and 35th SBFY meeting of the Kingsboro Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Alton Robertson, with an attendance o! ten main- bers and six visitors. The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode followed by the anniver- minutes of the last annual and regular meetings. Mrs. Merrill Stewart, who is 84 Yea" 0T BB8, and still keenly in. terested in Institute work, than read the minutes of the first Wo- men's Institute meeting held in this district 35 years ago, After the reading of the corrcs. llondence. the following officers were appointed for the ensuing year. President Mrs. Willard Ching; vice-president - Mrs. Fred Robertson; secretary-treasurer Mrs. Clinton Stewart; auditors - Mrs. Foster Young and Mrs. John Robertson; directors - Mrs. Fos. W? Yfluniz and Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor, It was decided to ask the Kings- boro District to donate a month's supply of fruits. jairns, and vege- tables to the Souris Hospital. Collection amounted to $2.55 The following committees were arppointede Programme Miss Aletha Bruce. Lunch — Mrs. Fos- ter Young and Mrs. Clinton Stewart. Mrs. Freeman Mossey invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. This was followed by the lighting o1 35 candles on the anniversary cake, which was baked by Mrs. William Robertson. The candles were lit and the cake was cut by two Charter mem- bers - Mrs, Merrill Stewart and Mrs. Stanford Robertson. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. IRJSHTOWN W. I. --Mrs. Cecil Campbell was hos- tess to sixteen members of Irish- town. W. I., at the January meet- ing. With the president, Mrs. Wil- fred Campbell in the chair. the meeting opened in the usual man- ner. Roll Call was answered with a New Year's resolution. Miss Crozier reported having bought new guide books for the school. After brief discussion. it was decided that the hall fund be kept by the Institute, as a separate fund. A party given by Mrs. and‘ Mrs. George Mac- Leod. netted l3 dollars. "Thank you" notes for Christmas treats were received. Mrs. Robert Stavert, Mrs. Harold MacLeod and Mrs, Archie Paynter were appointed as the new sick committee. On motion. bills for guide books. Christmas treats, and haulage on parcels for Eingland were paid. Mun-hers were invited to Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod's home tor next meeting. The secretary and treasurer of 1-949, were honored with small gifts. in appreciation of their services. A highlight of the evening, was a box of delicious chocolates. enjoyed by the members, with the comp- liments of the president. An interesting contest. "All About Kate," was put on by Mrs. Bordon Campbell. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Merle Crozier and Mrs. Borden Campbell. CORNWALL-YORK PT. W. I. The January meeting of the Cornwall-York Point W. I. met at the home of Mrs. l-Iazen Howard. Meeting opened with the Insti- tute Ode, followed by repeating the Creed in uniscn. Roll call was responded to by twenty members. Three new mem- bers joined. Minutes of the December meet- ing were read, approved and sign- ed, Reports of the various commit- tees were given. Correspondence was read by the secretary, which "included many cards and letters of appreciation for Christmas gifts. Members were asked to bring the money for the blankets to the February meeting- The president was asked to get In touch with North River and Meadowbank Institute members with regard to the Copenhagen Quilt. A discussion took place concern- ing a play for the Drama Festival. but nothing definite was decided upon. A very enjoyable contest was put. On by Mrs. Stanley Willis. which was much enjoyed by all. Prize was won by Mrs. Earl Low- ther_ Program committee for next meeting ~ Mrs. Reg. Macllwen and Mrs. Elmer Frizzeli. Mrs. Ford Wilson kindly invited the mem- hers to her home for the February meeting. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the ladies. ~ WEST COVEHEAD W. I. The members of West Covehead W. I. met at the home 0d Mrs. waiter MacLaughlin on January B. The meeting was called to order‘ by the president. Mrs. Reed. and ‘opened by repeating the creed in unison, followed by the roll call. to iwhich lit members responded by s. cake of toilet soap." Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The sick committee reported THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETINGS sending fruit tn Mrs. Bell. also two get-well cards were sent. It was moved and seconded that the sick committee send the cards instead of the secretary. It was reported that blinds were got for the school. and Mrs. Reed volunteered to put them up. Hooks for drinking curps are to be put up by the school committee. It was moved and seconded that we give $10.00 to the United Na- tions Appeal for Children, also $5.00 to the T. B. league. The roll call at next meeting is to be answered by a get-well card. Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Gideon Mac- Laughlan offered to take charge of the wrapping‘ and mailing of the SOB/p for refugee children. Discussion regarding a concert followed. and a. committee headed by Mrs. Ramsay Auld was appoint- ed as follows: Mrs. A. Reed. Mrs. J. Allan and Mrs. Lorne Mac- Millan, The collection amounted to $0.36. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Leith MacMillan. Lunch was served by Mrs, MacLaughlan, and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. (Patriot please ccpy) STERLING W. I. Mrs. F. S. Bell entertained flu members of Sterling W I. on Tucs- day evening Jan. 10. The presi- dent, Mrs. C. A, Woolner presided. Meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating creed. Eighteen mem- bers answered roll call with a don- ation of toilet soap, Mln/utes oi the last meeting were read and approved. It was agreed that instead 01 making squares for be sent to the department. The concert committee reported mat- erial sent for. The visiting com- mittee reported vlsit made and treat given also a basket sent to a shut in at Christmas. School Committee reported the articles needed had been supplied. Bills were presented and on motion ordered to be paid. Correspondence was read and discussed. On mot.- ion it was agreed to end $10.00 to The National Council for United Nation Appeal for Children. Moved that a vote of thanks be extended to MacKay Bros for a donation of apples to the School Children at Christmas. Decided that the mem- bers make two quilts tor a family who had lost their home by fire. The February Meeting will be held at the home oi’ Mrs. Iorne MacEwen when roll call will be answered by donation of canned meat for box to be sent. to our adopted Institute in England. Lunch Committee-Mrs,‘ Earl l-len- TY. Mrs. J. E. Fleminl. Mrs. F. S. Bell, Mrs. Gordon Fyfe and Mrs. Elmer Fyfe. Programme Commit- tee-Mrs. Blair MacEwen and Mrs. John MacKay. One new member was welcomed. Collection $1.80, Several contests were enjoyed prizes been won by Mrs. E. W. Fyfe and Mrs. Blcis MaeEwen. Mrs. Lorne MacEwen Mrs’. J. MacKay, Mrs. D, C. MacKay and Mrs. Earl Henry. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. SOUTH MELVILLE W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the South Melville Women's Iii- stitute met at the home of Mrs. George Voilett on Tuesday even- lng Jan. 10. The president, Mrs. Emmett German presided. The meeting came to order by singing the institute ode, and repeating creed in Unison. Roll call was an- swered by eight members; two members were welcomed to our Imtitutc. Minutes of previous meeting, read, approved and signed. A card of thanks for gift was received. A report of three new quilts and a number of other articles ready to be sent to Orphanage. Collection received at meeting .80 cents. Membership fee .20 cents next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. James D. Flood, roll call to be answered by exclaange of val- entines. Committees appointed —- Sick- reappointed; Program - Mrs. Em- mett Gorman;‘Lunch - Mrs. Ev- ertt ‘Trainer, Mrs, George Menag- han, Mrs. Gerald Monaghan. Miss Elaine McQuaid moved the meeting be adjourned. The meet- ing closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by committee in charge. assisted by the hostess. KNUTSFORD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE —At the home of Mrs. Avard Harris on Thursday evening. Jan. 12 17 members of the Knutefnrd Women's Institute met for the first meeting of the New Year. One new member was welcomed. Minutes of previous meeting were" read and approved. A bill for printing was voted to be paid. Mrs. Edger Smsllman passed in $11.20 that she had collected in upper half of district for the Pro- testant Orphanage. Correspondence was read and discussed. Several letters of thanks were read from those who had received treats wh-ile ill. also a letter 0d appreciation from Mrs. Edgar Harris for -the box sent by the Institute to her mother at Christmas.- There was some discussion re- gardlng organizing a Farm Forum autograph quilt that five dollars- New Improved liEliAl rmiii /5 Now Better 7min Ever! in the district, it was dc- and cided to meet at the home 0t Mr. Robert Woodside on Monday evening for further arrangements. Arrangements were made for s dedication service and the placing of a memorial tribute in honor of the late Ralph Ellis in the _ Knuts-ford School. Mrs. Robert Woodslde and Mrs. Brenton Simallman reporting for the sick committee stated they had made five sick calls and taken treats. Mrs. Roby Adams presented the school report after which s motion to purchase paper towels and two new brooms was passed. It was also decided to order l chuck and two new seaming rolls for Institute. A cheque amount- ing to $2.50, a premium on Cream of the West flour was passed in by Mrs. Harry Adams. Ncxt meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Dennis with the following providing re- freshments: Mrs. Wilbert Dennis. Mrs. Wm. Dyment, Mrs. Lockable Dennis, Mrs. Raby Adams. Roll call to be answered with a dona- tion to grab bag Meeting ad- journed. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ferguson, wish to thank their Minlsterj kind neighbours and those who sent let- ters and cards of sympathy and those who helped 1n any way ln the death of their ba/by. James Sidney. age four weeks. IN MEMORIAM MR. IVILLIAM DERBY ‘Ilhe death occurred at his hoime in White Sands on Jan-nary 90h, 1950. of Mr. William Derby, age 89 years. With his passing the community has lost a kind and loyal neighbour and the home a tender husband and father. Left to mourn his passing are his widow the former Margie Bre- haut of White Sands. From this union three sens and two daugh- ters survive: Dorothy, Billy. Maur- ice. June and Ralph at home; also one son and four daughters from a. former marriage: James, White Sands; Rebecca. IVLrs. Nathan Irv- ing. Beach Point; Belle, Mrs. Louis Buell, New York, U. S. A.; Evelyn, Mrs. Stirling Whi-teiway, Pinehurst, U.S.A.; Miriam. Mrs. Francis Mc- Leah. Toronto; one daughter Mur- iel, Mrs. Charles Moore, predec- eased him. Besides there are left to mourn three sisters: Sarah. Mrs. George Murdock. Pictou. N. 5.; Carrie, Mrs. Neil McKay, Murray Harbour; Isa- beil, Mrs. Herbert Brehaut, Murray Harbor; and one brother James of Westport, N. S. The funeral service which was largely attended was held from his late residence on Wednesday. Jan- uary 11th. at 2 P. M. Service was conducted by Rev. W. I. Green of Murray Harbour United Church. The pallbearers were: “dlliam Glover, Vere Phillips. Austin Bell, Howard Bell, Howard McKenzie, Lawrence Stewart. Interment was in Murra/y Harbour Cemetery. Patriot Plepse Copy. Gard 0f Thanks The family of the late William Derby wish to thank all their kind friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and sym- poihy during their recent Sad ber- eavcment. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Grand- mother, Mrs. John L. Mill, who passed away February 4th, 1034. MILL-While you dear Grand- mother rest and sleep ‘ Your loving memory we'll always keep. Inserted by Grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory 0| my dear husband, D. D. MORRISON who passed sway February stii, 194s. l-Jvcr Remembered by Hls Wife. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear wife and mother . Mrs. John L. Mill. ‘ who passed sway Feb- Salada Tea Bags are handy for afternoon tea TEA B'flfl B C runry 4th, 1084. MILL-Yon are not forgotten door mother, Never shall your memory fade Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are Inserted by Husband and lihmlly. NORTH IMIIICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON flow“, lunch Manager f” “t. 14o RICHMOND s1. ', ' Alf Profit: for Policyholdorr r é ‘wlfg I \ p/{A / “m 1/ APPLICATIONS . For INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO FEBRUARY 11th Th,‘ opportunity ugh-Med to Residents n! Charlottetown. CALL OR WRITE MARITIME BLUE CROSS 2oz Queen St. Phone 3353 Boom 6 Ch'town. Clinic Building CHARLOTTETO\VN Be Protected Against HOSPITAL SURGICAL MEDICAL DROMORE SCHOOL (Report for January) 2. Gladys Hughes. . Grade 11'! -- 1. Imelda Callag- han, Eric MoGuirk, (equall. Grade 1 sr. - 1, John McGuii-k, 2. Edward Hughes, Hope Ilose and Joseph Corrigan, (equal). 3. Audrey Hu hes. (grade I Jr. —— 1, Reginald 0on4- gan. 2. Mary Hughes. Teacher - Teresa. Corrigan. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother. Mrs. Lemuel Cudmore, who depart- ed this life February 4111.19"- Grade IX - 1. Marv Corrlzan. Grade VI Sr. -— 1. Martin Corri- gan. Grade VI Jr.—1. Avila Hughes, 2. Elizabeth Corrigan. Grade V - 1. Eleanor Hughes. Grade IV — 1. Gordon McGuirk. Her memory W “A i’ ‘ kmpul“ With which we shall never W" Though God has her in his kwlfllll We still have her in our hellfi- Ever Remembered DY He: Fflmfly‘ i IN MEMORIAM In lowing IIIEIIIOTY of MRS. CHARLES E. MeDONALD Bordon who passed away February 7th, 1948. Resting where shadows fall, In pertain 1mm you M" "l l"- God will link our broken vhfllll A; one by one we m“?! Blim- Invingly Remembered by Sister. Mrs. Parmcnas Phillilii- i OPENING OFFER One 5 x 7 Sllvertono Deluxe P110141 KIWI" l" "W" "IIEIIImQT taken at our Studio or in your home. No extra Cllllfgi‘, for going w you; home, If you live In the City and wish the sitting In our studio jug]; phone. We will send a car, brink Ynll I11 Illa fefllfn you home after the sitting. NO EXTRA CHARGE. W's specialize In Babies, Family GTUIIIYB. wt“I\Ill"-‘->» m“! d“ Photography in all its branches. Work guarantor-ii in complete satisfaction. BIIRKES PORTRAIT STUDIO Yellow Cab Building, 142‘; Gt, Gllfifgt! Si. Charlottetown, l‘. E. I. PM” Z350", Definitely the lowest prices in town! 9|" ' (I IJJ (Eu/H's, ....-//.' Ila...» (l/a. for: [in e Ua [H05 3 DIAMOND \ i’ DOVETAIL RING . ' 59950 stock is lowering fusi- and lI'S your great dawlesslly asu- chance to save before We ¢l°5° °"|' on s. _ n ITII ki. RIIIIII. gum-s. We still have a fair stock 0f Boots, Sneakers, Pants, Work and Pref-S Shirts, Point, Lumbermun's Jackets, Army and Navy Overcouts. There are other items not mentioned but going fast. Priws are slashed to clear this stock. Truly Record-Breaking VALUES. BLOOWS SURPLUS ASSETS ‘Opposite Old Spain ‘I58 Kent. St. Famous for their [1:8- clsion Choke of style!- $83.15 ii Lin?’ — SECURITY BY manna, coovcaanou COMPACT! 'l‘Iic following Representatives of tho Sun Life 0T (‘aiiaila LII Prince Ildward Island will he glad to discuss iuili M"! M! matters relating to life insurance or annuities. “Iullllll ltllllllltlfill- E Z Exqulsiteiy engraved . CHARLOTTETOIVN “VI” I" W“ ""°““"°' 1 MRS. noiiorin" nourzks - a. ARTHUR t',\\iriii.i.i. - , .I. A. MOORE ll. t‘, rhea, lxinknio. ll. Fl. Chis- Freetown \\‘. It. Minna. Niimmcraldl‘; nnim. Trson: R. B. Bum» WELLIIEIVS JETWELLERS SINCE 186B k H. C. BOI-IAKER - Unit Superi‘ or Charlottetown, P. E. I. - l MARCH 14o. and 15th FASHION snow m