4-11! a v0 .l121'-;'x-; 111-" ‘|7*r——"-'-“ RefieshmAdd Zest my 41W 1,) rive Ifvfilis/Ifl/ Play R of res l1 m’ Lune/z R frcs/zcd Travel R frcs/lcc] [V0 r/e _ R ‘ 5/100’ Littler oi Ores-Gel: under contra-ct with Con-Coleus, J, & T, MORRIS, LIMITED Charlottetown Phone 191 CUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE i"§c.é‘.%°5~"2t¥*ttin ‘Ttnitittifé-iééseos use; “it” “MEI HAT ' Ll You Hsgfirri-IEN Aeouug $1,114; 55$.’ GAVE e695; - uM. I u LIGHT on THAT! " , Beet) A case or- WHEN 1r. VACATIOM 1:24P, You y QUASI-SYNDROME QUERY HIM so-r uP LIKE A / -HAR—QUMPH! ABOUT FUNDS- Iy Fogoly 8r Shorten If BIG NEARTED j rue aeraesuusu-rs me w»! we ms- ooe! outs w mam‘ mv suvsiz g 9 to»: wuss m: THINGEVER mmue a h emmsonusé E78 ED WHEN n»! uses, THERE OUGIfITA l! A LAW gun-LOOK LIKE WERE A LITTLE. suv on aamesuusum museum , '5‘ A L I Cflil-D ,' auras. o. m... -~ soue%ao. / // - s Am y, m; 7 " oaocelass! ' chow osAL! have! rrtt 1m: m muo tors non r m: THE GUARDIAN. IN MEMORIAM ans. sonar-rum I. m! On the evening of May list .thc death occurred at her home in Pilquld Em. oi mo. Johathan 1:. Dirt, formerly Margaret Docherty 0! clfdllln. at the age o! 76 years. Although ‘in felling health for a number of years her con- dition was not considered serious till a few days prior to her death. She was a true Christian, al- ways ready to lend a helping hand in case of sickness or need of any kind, and her home was always noted as a place o! hospitality. Her cheerful disposition and ready sympathy made tor her a wide circle of friends who visited her often during her long illness and gathered in large numbers to pay their final respects. The funeral was held from her home on May 24th, the service being conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. '1‘. Mercer o! Mt. Stewart United Church, who spoke words o! comfort to the bereaved and also made mention of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew her. The church choir rendered very beau- tifully the hymns "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Forever With the Lord". and “Abide With Me." The pail bearers were: Wallace Birt, Winston Biz-t. Edward Jay. Levi Jay, Francis MacDonald and John David MacDonald. She was laid to rest in Mt. Stewart People's Cemetery beside her husband, who predeceased her flve years ago. She leaves to mourn, four chil- dren, namely: Barbara (Mrs. 01- iver MacKinnon) o! Somervllie. Mass): Ida (Mrs. Kenneth Jay) o! Pisquid West; and Gladys and Chester in the old home; also eight grandchildren and one bro- ther, Oliver Docherty of Card- igan. last surviving member of a family of six. The many dear, unselfish traits She showed, day after day, Will live in treasured memories That will not pass away. And many lives will be more blessed Because they've known a while The beauty oi her character The sweetness of her smile. FLORAL TBIBUTES Pillow-The Family. Wreath-R. C. Clark and family. Spray—Winston Birt. Messages of Empathy-Rev. J. S. and Mrs. Boyce. and Mrs. Boyce. CHARLOTTETOWN . WALIJIP Yiill BEIJIW TIIE BELT? llbYeII i 5 owe- '*'"""'..“t::‘ ’ '&*a.oz-“-'-'“@---“"°“*“i'# Ea i gt. i E § 5' Giant Wingloss Iloa Ilay Still Bo Alive By J.C. GRAHAM (Canadian Press Correspondent) DUNEDIN, N.Z., July l9 - (C?) - The possibility that the giant Wingless moa may still be living — hundreds of years after it is sup- is raising wide interest in New Zealand. The great bird is generally parts of New Zealand not long ai- ter the Maoris came to the coun- try 600 years ago. Some scientists believe survivors lingered in rc- mote districts until the eighteenth century. An American-New Zealand ex- pedition has been exploring the almost impenetrable forests of the iiordland country in the tar south- west. Reports about the group hint that signs have been found in- dicating that survivors of the moa family may have lived on much longer than is believed. No state- ment on the subject has been re- leased by the expedition, but newspapers believe a search for the moo may be in progress. It has also been reported that Dr. G3. Orbell, who last year dis- covered a. colony of the noiornis, a bird gcrtierally thought to have been extinct for half a. century. may lead a private expedition to iiordland. It is widely believed that his quarry will be the moa. Discovery of a. living moa is an extremely remote prospect. and posed the bird became extinct - thought to have died out in most Flora and Douglas Excell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDon- would be one o! the greatest sen- sations tho zoological world has known for years. ‘ Skeletons of the birds have been found in many places in New Zea- once plentiful. The various species ranged in size from three feet up aid. Christine and Ronald Livingston. Dr. M. B. and Mrs. Docherty. Dr. Stuart and Mrs. Docherty. Jennie, Clara and Angus Doch- arty. Harvey and Edith Douglas. Arthur Birt. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson. Leigh and Gertie Ferguson. Norma MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John David Mac- Donald. Ellen and Jack Webster. Marion and John Player. Thelma and Alvin BurkQ. Eva and Dan Birt. Frank Birt and family. Ellwood Birt. Catherine and John J. MacDon- aid. Annie Nebone. Isabel Rodgerson. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Callaghan. Oddie, Gertie, lsabeil and Heath- er MacNeiil. ‘ Mrs. Emma Jay. Virginia an Harold Jay Cecil and y Jay. Lina Birt. Bessie Jay. Sadie Worth. Malcolm and Jessie Jay. Isabel MacLauchlan and family. Edith and Harry Swen. Margaret Ellis. Pisquid East Women's Institute. Pisquid West Women's Institute. CARD or THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Johnathan E. Birt wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their many acts o! kindness dur- ing their recent bereavement: also those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy. OSLO — (CH-Norwegian State Railways will soon launch a for- estatlon program near the Arctic circle. In this mountainous area, because of relatively treeless slopes, drifting snow has compli- cated rall travel in winter months. Under the program, 10,000 bushes and dwarf firs are to be planted. mums Kl ll It E Y ing taken part in moo. hunts 1n their youth. There are also stor- ies of white men having seen moas, although these are not given great credence b scientists, A Scottish shepherd, newly arrived in the country abou 1860, claimed to have seen a large bird in m, back country, and when prasggd 1y resembling the moa. BRAIN WORK The eye is only an instrtunent of vision. Sight is s brain process dependent for its correct function- ing on the normal reaction oi the nervous system. PEDAL TREASURES Charlemagne, 9th century Euro- pean emperor, so prized his leath- er-soled shoes that he put them to gigantic birds 12 feet high. In the earlieit days of settlement old Maoris related stories o! hav- ‘ for details described a bird close. PLAYING IN . CHARLOTTETOWNN ‘JULY rem - 23rd FRANK ELLIQTT SHQWS Under the Auspices of ‘IIIGTOIIIA IITIILETIG otuah . .0" a ow mots g WHIP FERRIS WHEEL Games of Amusement - Refreshments l . -‘ ~' Meet Your Friends at the Show ' " '" ' rtavuio on smut: ronx FIELD Admission To Grounds FREE CHAIR PLANE be hold at; W. H. Benton Chief GALEDOIIIIIN CLUB GAMES The annual gatherin f th Clo. f P ' Island under the ausgplges o? the néaiedoriilalildflglliialrgwritlll NEW PERTH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 on grounds adjoining hall See Posters for List of Events GAMES START AT 8 P. M. J. E. Burnett Secretary " J. W. MacKinnon President under his pillow to prevent their being stolen. A new Idea In slr Imol and comfort Fly Canadian Pacific style to Australia! 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