CL EARANCE SALE " ~lv=rtmm1 4. .. 257, Discount 5 Beaver Coats 25% Discount 100 Ilorse lll!!! 25% Discount A PFEBRIIAIIY 17th to rnlnullnv 21ml, ‘frull ooils- run soars lions: llucs-lllnllrss s. SLEIGIIS m‘, to 331/3 . ‘h m gkafincoum fr Gem" 25% Discount a m “M lllmunt "rsllpgslllm" 25% Discount _ 257,’, lseount 3000a a... February i" "W- 201, Discount l0 S t SI I h 17 ti) 29 =83,“ == Uall rnriy and 25% Discmmt get first clliiirc » z "Flam" TERMS_ Itoot Cutters 1cm- qgs" 25% Discount Harness Sundries consisting of Driving and Work Collars. flames, Traces, Bridles, Breast Straps. . 331/3 % DISUUUNT CASH ONLY CASH ONLY A. norms s. co. CHARLOTTETOWN ,, - ‘W. - -~ - Zion Presbyterian Church IIV. o. OABLYLI mm; - sinus-us, nor. LOUIS n. THOMPSON-Organist and Cholrlasdcr MORNING WORSHIP - 11.00 A. life-Theme: “What la the Church?" Anthem-Selected. L30 P. M-—Sfibllh School and Bible Classes. w. EVENING wonslur v 7.00 P. lib-Theme: “Peter” The seonlid lll it series on "The Choice Companionlhips 0| F" Anthenv-"Swect ls Thy Mercy" ll. Yorlton and Choir. * DuelF-“Colne Holy Sipirit" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Misses Claire MacMillan and Margaret Webster “I was glad when they said unto me, let ua so into the house of the lard. Our feet ahoii stand within thy gates." Psalm 132:1, l. Let this be your experience. ' y§-6Q46Q-Q-O>f-Q.~Q”'.-¢‘ o o0+¢0+¢§§44+o04f O . Barnby .. . Jerome "us-n... Central Christian Church i This column is reaervrll for news 0| local Interest but ulllerlislng of l‘: agar? “unfair; niuyube inserted at Mvpl". I It y payable lu C NITEDERATION u W511“ lNgll. " L-iflgg-T-lfi-Sifi DOUGHNUTS fresh d ii Stewart's Bakery. n y at L— 1034 REGAL FLOUlt.-win l; your Curling Rink Saturday as n . L-B23-2-l2-3l. THERE IS ROOM for 112 Curlers h} the Regal Flour Bonspiel st C laricttctown on Saturday. L-szl-z-ls-n. THIS IS REGAL L U at all Curling Rinks :11 g lgLbAy L-924-2-15vll. ISLAND LADY DEM) ~~'l‘lle death 1*‘ W091i?“ 9f Mrs. Mildred Cllrley. sister of Mrs. James ll. Burke, Sum. merside. in Cambridge, Mass, and formerly of Albertoll. P. E. I. ART SOCIETY MEETING-The regular monthly meeting o1 um Art Society of Prince Edward 15- land was hold on Thursday night 111 the Harrie Memorial Gallery. The subject under study was Corl- ldian Art. Miss i-‘tuth Hearts read 11 very culightenirlg paper on tile hlitory of art in Canada and then the group informally discussed the pictures on exhibition. J. R. C. MEETING-The regular meeting of the New Haven Hust- lers Branch of the Junior Red Cross was held on Feb. 7th. In the absence of the president‘ the vice president, Louis Devereallx, ple- sided. Roll coll was answered with a “Riddle? The secretary, Cather- ine MecNevin, read the minutes of last. meeting, also s. letter received from Miss McLean, Director oi J. R. C. The treasurer reported 96o on harld_ Tile different committees gave their reports. It was decided to buy, a new wash basin for the school, also to send in for more sewing, The following program was carried‘ out: Recitation by Wilbur Class; recitation by Verna. MacKln- non; Dialogue. “Tile Lost Rabbit?’ recitation by James Murphy; recl- tation by Lillian Darracil; duct, "The Isle of Capri." by Alllla Docherly and Verna MacKllnloll: recitation by Eugene MacPhee; reading by Louis Devcreaux; recl- tatioll by Melvillc Pollard. Tile next meeting io be held February 14th. The meeting closed by slug- illg National Anthem. W. M. S. MEETING-hot tile Feb- ruary meeting of the Corlllvall Wo- men's Missionary Society a very comprehensive and interesting re- port of tile Prcsbyteriai lleld ill Kenslngtoll was given by MYS- Joclt Morcsldc of North River. Tile O T Ila Gentral Guardian‘ (lldAKi .UI'I'E'_I:I GUARIEIN _ Brother Scouts-Nth Charlotte- town (‘Trinity United) reports an average attendance of 20 and all doing good work. Patrol Leader John Simmonds has been promot- cd to Troop loader. His patrol. the Foxes. will be reorganized under new leadership. Decal Robinson has passed 2nd Class Signalling. Allison Saunders and Douglas Mc- Lennan have passed their tender- foot tests. Mr. Richard Mathsson is about to be invested as an As- sistant Scout Master. 1st Charlottetown Back (Basil- ioaL-Wolf Cubs Maurice Goodwin and George Tulle have passed their tenderfoot tests and were invested on the ‘itil inst. We regret the illness oi Assist- ant_Provlncial Conlmlssl l1. J. Hallett. of Summersids and are lad to know that he is somewhat other. . Tile Scout Leaders Training Course to be conducted by Domin- ion Field Commissioner Green- away, will be held during tile early part of May. Members of group committees should arrange to take this course . The Maritime Gllwell Training Camp will be held at Sussex. N. 8.. from July 'lth to July 17th. Mr_ F. E. L. Coonlbs of Dominion H. Q. will be in charge. On Tuesday, the 11th inst, a. meeting of Cub Leaders was held at the home o: Mrs. R. C. Parent. Th4; following leaders were pres- ent: lifrs. R. C Parent, Mrs. A. Affleck, Miss Jean Ross. Mrs Ralph Jenkins, ftfrs. Wm. Warren, Mr. Niall Burnett. Matters relating to the coming Hobby Exhibition were discussed. It was decided to pug, on the Dance of Baloo. 5th Charlottetown Wolf Cubs (Zion) llavc forlned a stamp club, with Bell Williams as President, Wcndail McLean Vice President, Harry Thomson Secretary. The club luocis at 6 o'clock on Mondays. There are five names on the wait- ing list of this puck. Allison Carter E i‘ slogan sent out by Prcsbyicrial to ls to be invested llexi. Monday. S. . L. DINGWEL ORGANIST til auxiliaries was: Put first things 3 MR v L’ firislt It was our Lord's motto. Seok 7th Charlottetown Wolf Cubs (St. t lilorning Worship and Communion-IND A. M yo first the kingdom. etc, A syll- Paul's) llad all attendance of 15 i 5 "V"""51"1°\‘ w- "- 51°"°"=°“' ops-is of tllc study book, "Tllc New on Monday ‘afternoon. A candy z Bisle flchooh-Z-lib P. M. Amt,”- was Elven by Mrs. Btalllcy scramble was enjoyed by all pres- . . . T bcr" joined at ellt. The pack enjoyed a visit. from e Mum" sewn” “ 7'00 P‘ M‘ . iilyigclllcgiiilgfnillctzl- McPhalil Miss Evelyn Haszard. Cub Stanley I A sacrcd pageant "A Vision Glorious", will be given by and Mrs. Wilkinson. The lnlssloll- Miller celebrated his ninth birth- ; pry chosen for special prayer was day dullllg the week, He is still : the Young Petmlc’! Sflfllfll- _ Rev. Claire Wright of Japan, All quite active. . .. --_ - i t ting discussion oll tlle- best ————- i ‘Mn sub-F A smut“ o‘ Gaul“ Rum“ Mada» liitiifjfii of leaching temperance y 300i". Muster J.YA, Lawson has w-----~~~~~~--~ 2:: S12 i1?2.‘.'i.l§‘.§i. 'lI§.."‘..'-2L‘ii‘.'.f£i 1:21:11“ .2 sssl...i“.lt.“zi'a..lzi w“ >c+c++¢++~< part lll by Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. show. 01' the SCOT"? 18\V5- 1i 15 8.3 f°11°\\'5I E Mrs, Mol-eslde and others. Tile! §ll- is? Lo Du Fri, Co An Oo Sml Tllri s e a stilling of temperance pr ncpcs. ‘c. ' ti il parting of thl-iilin" tcmper- _ Trinity United church aliie glories during tile ‘formative A lllectlng of the Provincial Ex- M-lllllllllfl period of a. child's life lvlakcs a 5551:1213 tCoullzzrlltttgyfls held 0T1 £116 ,, 1 ti l re ll and every mem- 11s . £1 1's 0i B. rou e B!“ HUGH MnLEm M. A" h‘ iii Sign ‘mid flight to pray for the nature were dealt with. REV‘ '7' w‘ BARBOUR‘ B‘ A" B‘ D‘ retention of our prohibition law _ I I ' Organutl-A. BOY KENDALL, L. B. A. M., A. A. u. 0. for: The Devil irembles when he Ale 11¢ 20mg to have a concer- sees the weakest sililltl till-nu; ills U115 $111118? k . An l tve a er or a “'00 A‘ M-Puhuc Wonk!“ , cliiilesquilt. ggrivgectg a mother of Stars now to overhaul your camp sumu_“m TRAINING‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' " M“ ‘I’ ‘h’ Barb“: twelve children lll tile northland Qqllllllllelll- Y0“ dflift KNOW W118i (This willbe a Special C. G. I. T. Service as the“ read and the "ll-mung the moths may have done to it. Th’ ornmuum m“ be New“ l“ D mu’) ' dveclded to pack alloincr box. Dur- llIliF-“l WlllBeTrue" ..................,.,,,,,_ Parry h m wflod o1- Spriug hgugc Have you dolle your daily good M“. hung“ sum: 1 cileaaninog ‘in tile near future it tllm 5'01? "'0 r‘ M""'sud.7 school‘ would ba well for every thoughtful 1.00 P.M.\¥aiiile Worship. 0 houukeepe, m read Man, g, 1g Feby, 22 is the Clllef Scout's lsrlnofil-"HEIOISM AND COWARDICE” ' > and 2Q and Mott. 25 and 36, T110 birthday. What is your 37°01) T10.- Bev. Hugh Miller. ‘I meet-ill! Whlcll WM very capably lug about it? Anthem-"Great is Thy love" Bolus 4 presided Qycf by me new pfggjd- -—Grey Wolf. (B till M! 14111111 MWKTBTTIM (mt, Mrs Harry Hyde. was closed —"'-'-——~——— Selectils by Double nartettefllsrk There Comes a by repenlmg the Mlzpqh Benqdig- MORE SLUM ULEARANLE Whlmor" Lion. During the recreation period SOUTH SHED-F 1 ... ' hi] l h wa beillg prepared n I 15-—S ulll- Visitors and Student; Cordlnlly welcome. y fun}; “m” mterzstm conm, m, clearance schemes mvolvmg the 9* - carried out by Mrs. Walter Shaw. deillflllllfln 01' 9.800 houses and the ‘ ‘ » ' the prize going to Mrs. Jock Mure- provision of new accommodation at wowooo~ o-oeooooo-ooo-Q-e-roo-e-O-Qev-Q-t dm a cost of $3,100,000 are lll llalld ' P c‘ a _ .. _. , llrre V’ Cite laptlst Climb "ll- w- * . OO-Obfi §4>#O§-§—O~§ 0-0 0O $0000 0- ' . . I I N b MINISTER-Til" w- r- 1~ ""11"" The Sven Churches AT 0 lllll T1118 .. . . - w anam- wowlr 11 "my" tlttirrl.n:.;".t.l.'i .;"':.::::. salt Sermon—"Seasonlng Life" .....‘.’.... Bev. F. etlc? Ilmr about. them Anthem-“Wc Would See Jesus SUNDA‘; a E M - SUNDAY SCI-TOOL 2.30 nu. l" T" T323931 erxoweesktllzlloatu: _ s _ ll v “A snide to youth. I "Musllw to urity. a sustaining Filtcnoloiist» Pllnlist and Ply- to age” said suns one oi the Bible. There's a class in which - _ * Ilifllilllfll- 1! 0'19""! I TTWTWW“ you w," Mrmhmmt Corner gran; Grocery and delineation o character and _ I Bold vocational a vice n written avsmuo woaautr 1 0010C!‘ < Evens-anal:- W- T5111 1:211 r133 {and ‘at! small rates. Fe a7?- " speak n . . a o o . scmuku‘ u“ . “on, _, F. E. 5111199 t l,‘ M. A“ wéylcqme. er n "i"! i‘ Phone ‘ Anthenr-"Saviour, 'l‘hy Children Kean Qnilivan éqq-eawoigogggefiivoo '" l. You are invited to worship with ‘ ‘run saflfsl‘ onvlwa. I i ‘WWMMW i " on PFuh null Glliirtli in clam zoqipggLk a‘ AL““Q A v ,, . J-wiw y‘ ~ , h s1". JAMES cnuncn . Si. Paul s Charo w»... A . D. IIXAOEIIIIA SUNDAY REV. R. MOOBITSAD LEG TI, D , . Public Warship: .1140 a. lag-sum»; in»: sea Uerrllon '11» no" fistulas n ilmwnoglmksnd ilvoniuk n a of Ohrhtlln 7. V! Mmmgq “m M" n; n, Bower’ Sullivan lll P. Nae-lands! School and Billie Classes. ‘uh 5mm‘ u Twomun,‘ llaglsin 1 m r. lilo-INN"! For" "14 5W" "T" m ....__._.._._. - Come", followed o: any “m?” _ All A" Welcome. ITBANGESB AND vllsrrons OOBDIALLY INVITID. l1- u. tau-um». 11"- ll- ”- lltmmm‘ M __+ 5...... Orssalei m caudal-ul- l"°‘°'- ' sah‘_ l L-_=._.-.--. I a A AaAAALaLLAAa 4AA‘AA A: o ‘ ODIIVOI’. Erin!!! Qillltli Cllllfl‘ INVITE-DAY, IEIUAEY ll 5.00 I’. bL-The Yo People's Soc- ‘ ls-ty are vlng s Vai- eatine msa la Social Rail. Tickets 25 cents. The lisliiral Guardian This column la reserved for news 0| lseal interest but advertising of l WWII illtura may b; Inserted at 4 cents s word ‘strictly IlIlbla in lull-sacs. (Illusions/more use msua- ANCI- 14-8780-7-13-312. DELICIOUS OVEN B A K E l) beans and steamed brown bread every Saturday at Stewart's BMW-TY 11-1034 B. l. l9‘. PLAY COMMITTEE rotating tonight at 7 o'clock. Inl- WTTF-lll- llil-iluess. All nlembera please attend. L-low BROWN BREAD and oven baked 119ml. spacial Stewart's Bakery 3111mm. . 1.4034 THE BAPTIST CHURCIL-The Rev. F. E. Bishop whose sermons have engaged and sustained so much interest slpce ills coming. will speak mom ng and evening. "Sea. selling Life" will be the subject of the morning sermon and "A 1,;m_ or a Stone.’ the evening sermon. Brlwkcws "We would see Jesus" will 11B 5""! at the morning service and Sullivan's "Saviour, Thy children KEEP." at the evening. FRUIT STOLLEN every Spam». day at Stewart's Bakery. A coffee mil full of real cherries, raisins and nuts. 1,1934 WELL KNOWN IN P.El.-—R.ev. F. H. Littisjohns of Carleton Unit. ed Church. at John, and Rev. David Coburn of Long Beach tend. ered their resignations to the st. John Presbytery. On request their names were forwarded to the Settlement Committee. PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED -Miss Edith Stems president of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union entertained the local executive and a number of ildellrls oll Saturday afternoon. After a brie! business meeting the hostess assisted by her mother Mrs. A. W. Stems served‘ delicious refresh- ments. During the tea llollr MLss A. Watson added to the enjoy- ment of the guest: by a. llull1bcl' of delightful piano selections. INTERESTING DISPLAY 0F MODELS-Tine window lll W. K. Rogers office on Queen street was attracting a good deal oi attention yesterday and last night, through the. dlsifay of a group of model airplanes. The clever- ly constructed models ale, the work of Louis Moore, Keith Molli- scn. Edward Gallant, Robert 'B'ren- nan. Herbert Straight and Truernan Straight. members of the Sunlmer- side Aero ,Club. Included lll _the group also ls a fine model of, the steamship “Normandie" Among the airplanes a "Waco" cabin model oi exceptionally fine workmanship at- tracted the most attention. W. C. T. U. lilEETING-The reg- ular monthly meeting of the Wonl- en's Christian Temperance Union was held Monday evening ill tile Baptist Hall. The President Miss Edith Steal-us presided. A cordial welcome was extended to Mrs. (RevJ W. A. Thompson after an absence of several months due to illness. After routine business had been attended to Mrs. Thompson too-k cllargo of the devotional per- iod which included scrlpturc read- ing. prayer by several of the mem- bers and o. brief but comprehensive address. A pleasing musical num- per was furnished by Mrs. D. K. Wood wilo a‘so acted as llcl-onlpall- ist for the evening. All tutors-still‘: summary of tile work accomplished by the Union since its formation in 1927 was given by Mrs. W. H’. Johnson, after which a question- naire arranged by Mrs. Campbell. Miss Stcarus and Miss R111’ 611193- pic evoked considerable (115011551011 following which a nloiloll was car- rled that. o. similar DWBP-"Tlli"! would be carried out ot tllc next meeting. Refreshments were then served and a social llollr clljoycd. r Sport, Beauty and Science Oll Voyage (By Tho Canadian Press) VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 14—-'I'0p- llotchers lll sport and science and a beauty queen are on board tho Canadian - Australian motorshlP Aorarlgi now cllroutc from Victoria to Australia vlo Honolulu and tilt Fiji Islands. All-Blacks, New Zealallds fnlllcd rugby players, are returning tri- umphant from a British tour. and fresh from victories against all- star teams of Victoria and Van- taam from “Down Under". before disembarklng at Auckland, will meet Professor A. H. Compton. wall-known United States scientist and "Miss Victoria." selected win- ner in s. beauty 13mm‘ 5901mm“! by the Mslbotmls Star. Dr. Compton's scientific equip- ment, a highly sensitive and costly ‘ronerch laboratory, is housed in a special compartment on the deck. He will conduct Qxperirnents desi- ing with activities of the cosmic ray during the voyage. Near it will be stored British Qslumbiam contribution to the Ade- laide Centennial Inhibition. 'f'ile exhibit. in the form of s building 15 by l0 feet, demonstrates the sl- most unlimited uses of timber pm- dncts of the province. Miss Polly Ii. Gamble. five feet seven inches tall. weighing 120 pqnndl, me queen of feminine pul- chrittidl. will add a romantic touch to the southern voyage. The ll year old girl's beauty and persona-l- "v have prowl". b" nooriv $5.000 lit $11.00 Fine Melton: in Blnsa and Browns in the always pqnliar young men's models, sizes up to t2. "Also a “Heavy Ulster Style in Greys and Blues. If you do coat, this "Imita- tion Irish eze" is s real" lrlcnd in zero weather, Lined throughout. Sizes also up to 42. Remember the price $11.00. Heavy weight ,Fieece Shirts and Drawers. Most all sizes are here- ' Special 65o each. Camel Tex Coat Size 40. Regular Make Special $10.15 Heavy Rib Work Sox. Warm and real wearers. Per pair 30c. Men's W “At Stock-Clearing Prices" FOI- THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE ABE OFFERING T]!!! BALANCE 0F OUR WINTER COATS AT’ PRICES THAI‘ ARE PERMAPS THE LOWEST IN 0U}! inter 0| lusroitv othing u 5.00 letter illlality Meltons, Twaeds, Eiysisns, also the new "Polar Fleece" in Italian Sleeve. Belt. etc. If we have the coat you -like, we have values that will please you. MAIL ORDERS WELCOME!) AND POSTAGE PAID. Stanileids Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers. All sizes. $1.00 cub. Black Leather Caps. Fur Band. Sins 7 and ‘Hf.- Speclal $1.01). Bannock-Burn Pants. Sizes 3B and 40- Pcr pair $2.75. Wool Gloves-Silo. u .1935 The best coat in the shqp la yours at ‘this price. Many new shades that are not fdlmd in the cheaper grades are show- ing in this range: Rich Greys, new Mixtures known as "The O'Brien Fleece." Best. grade Elyaians. etc. lll styles for tile stouter man as well as the per- fect 36. Ilorsc Hide Pull-overs per pair 75c. with ,._ Black Cloth Caps Eur Band Each 51.00. Fine Dress Gloves, Wool Linc-d. Pcr I'air $1.25. 145 Great George Street A special invitation to all delegates attending Farmers’ Week, February 18th, 19th, 20th. Make our store your uptown ileadquarters. We'll find a place to put your parcels until ya" "e rqfly for 110mg, glso our telephone may save you a long walk when you want to get in touch with some friend. DON'T FORGET WE WANT TO SEE YOU. HARRY A. MacDOUGALL . Better Men's Wear Art Exhibition Features Work iif Canadian Painters 'I'llo citizens of Charlottetown have at. present on opportunity to see for themselves an exhibition in olls of purely Canadian pictures. The visitor to tile Art Gallery will do well on entering to turn at once to the wail on his right and exam- ine the picture in the corner, "A Shack lll tile Woods." by Berth: Des Cioyes. It is a charming pic- ture ratilcl- after the style of the French scllool at the time of Cflfqt. Oll the next wall and hung low is a small painting called "The Three Brothers, Cuba." W. H. Clltill). the artist. painted also in a style originating ln Franco. He was a poilltilist, a branch of, 1m. pressiolllsln. Those who visited tho Exhibition of modern French painters held here ill the fall saw 1W0 o1‘ three impressionist pictures in which tile attention of the pointer was directed towards paint- lllg sointilatiilg light. 0n the ad- Jfllnillg wall is one called "The Golden Age," by Franklyn Broom- cll. Mr. Browllell was a contem- porary of Robert Harris and paint- ed after the thought; of his time, A11 £11050 artists excelled in their craft and produced ill-ll,- pictures, but it. was given to a. later group to fulfil their dreams and give to 11$ R Purely Canadian art, that is to paint Canadian scenery. in a style peculiarly suited to the at- lllosphere and landscape of Can- ada, Cue extreme example lll this exlllbltioll is "Pines" by Lam-m Harris. It. has been interesting to b1‘ in the gallery during visiting llllllrs lllld i0 hear lilo conlnlellts on this picture; Molly persona; ask wily anyone would Dflillt, such on unnatural picture. The answer 1, that tile painter is not. trying to be natural. He is plainly tilrilled by llle Canadian North with its force- flllncss. its SDXICiOIISIlCSS‘, its nlajcs- i._v ullri its loneliness". Those are szonlc of lilf‘ impressions llc receives "1111 lll turll uses the pine trees JITOWUIZ $0 toll above tile blue waters of tile lake as symbols of 111a Slllrlt of Canada. Hc has taken llloln and silllpiificd tllclll. turning illrlll llllu a vllytllnllc design which volllpcls ullo to (‘lilf‘i‘ illio that lllooli luld sllal-c in iiIC fooling of lllo greatness of ollr loud. > Artilul- Lismefs "Winter Cnlllou- 111T?" 0f a ship in Halifax Hllrbol" during the Will‘, ls allotllcr can. lltilflll S0011." of interest. It. mg, (1355 not prctrlld to be naturalistic but is ll striking desigll lll blues, greens and purples. The landscape and the ship are both in harmony of thought. 'I'lle spirit is truly "Camouflage." Another scene, "Willtcr Morn- lllg." by F. S. Coburrl is still on- other mood of Canada. It has fine design throughout the picture. and all lines lll it draw the eye to the central theme. horses hauling logs. There arc other pictures just as Canadian ill theme and treatment, some more realistic and softer, each expressing one or other of tho many phases of scenery and work- mallshlp. Plctules cannot fully be describ- _od. The response should be a purely emotional one through the sense of eight and to receive it one must see for himself ‘ This exhibition is flee to all and will be open Saturday, Sunday and Mondo afternoons, also Saturday and olldsy evenings. After that the pictures which are a loan from the National Gallery at Ottawa must be sent, away MONEY FOB. KIRK AND ARMY STIRLING, Scolland- (C.P.) - Of his 82,500,000 estate William Guthrie Gardiner, shipping mag- nate, left $75,130 to the church of Scotland. $26,000 to the Salvation Army and various other unlvereit, "rd cbcrlty bequests boy along safe, sane, soulldBriilsll ‘ Prominent Public Men View Scouting Lord Badsu-Poweil-"The basis —H0nourl Tile basis o1 chwlclei‘ training ls the cultivation and practice of the sense of holloul‘. If Scouting did no more than evoke this one attribute among all classes ii; would be worth while, for honour is the root foundation {or a. sound, high-scaled nation. ll; is a guarantee of straight dealing in business and "in politics, in place of cunning dishonesty, graft and corruption. “Let us therefore go back to our respective countries inspired with fresh hope and wider vision, as apostles of Scouting to our own people-If eacil of lls, whether boy or man, does his bit to promote] good-will and wider friendship-ms.» we can through Scouting-in place of existing narrow instincts of self. or ones clan versus others, lvc shall be helping to spread tile spirit of Llove, and thereby bring about the greatest of all hopes, Gods Kingdom upon earth." If. R. H. The Duke of Coll- naught-"I know of no organiz- ation or illstitlltioll—not even the schools or Sunday schools. T101‘ anything else that docs so much to promote the development of the lines, and the future of this coun- try depends entirely on what We do for the Boy through tile Boy Scouts, and what we do for the Girl, through the Girl Guides. These are forces in the commun- ity which hove- been very much overlooked, up to Th! W869!" time." Ills Excellency, iilr Earl of Bens- horough-"It is lloi. easy to nalnc any other organization that has obtained such world-wide dlmell- sions and at the same time such world-wide approval." My, E, W. Bcatly-"It. is gratily- illg to tllillk tllai. so fllle ii lllorc- lncllt as that of the Boy Scouts has captured tile imagination of the youth of tile world and has bccolllc so truly international. For Canada it is peculiarly fitted, as the collpcraft ivllicll it teaches is so well silllkti to our grograpilical SPECIALS Today 8l Saturday §°t§'l'§';1.............;lgc i. s; ee ess 0 ...55c RAISINS 2 lbs. Creamery BUITTER 24 b.Rb' a FLOUR 889 10 bars Dollard Laundry SOAP . (Island Flour Wanted) idacPiiEE Grocery, Cor, Prince and Dorcllester Phone MG-J. DTGQUTCTUOQDTCTKQWZICTMZQTOIIUCGK! Announcement The opening of I’. E. I. School of Beauty Culture. Enroll now for full course. School opens March 2. Write for par- ticulars P. E, I. SCHOOL 0F BEAUTY CULTURE, 991/; Grafton St., Charlottetown. lud crm. L-998 onshire-"I know very well that, having taken your places in the great Boy Scout Movement, you will grow llpjVOfllily citizens." Dr. James E. Russcii--"'l‘he Scout Program L» essentially mer- ol training for the sokc of efficient citizenship. It glvcs definite’ om- bodiment to tile ideals ol tho school and supplelllclli- tile efforts oi llolrlc and 1.'1illi'f‘il. 1!. works ud- roltly, by a. illousallr‘. .~pl~sli'lc hub- its, to ollcllol" a boy to modes of rlgllt living as sely a.» if lucid by cllollls of s ilait ‘X251. of nil. ii. exhibits pmpuc gcllill.» lll dc- vLsillg sltulliloxls that teat Li boy's self-reliance and uivv full louder- Silll) .Tilfl.\'f‘ i\\'(i nor-ch n: till- s.) fi‘,‘('lll\' inl- cclldltlolls. Nothing rolllll be br-t- lcr liliill its gospel of sclf-rrllzlllcc. I self-respect, lllrrlflslllless and lllc pledge to llolp others lvllutcvcl" it] may cost; nlorcovcr. it appeals tot tile boy, 8s he gets a lot of full out of tills process of ficVCiflpiiig till‘ spirit of lrllc Spilfimlflflllflllil. The qualities lllculcllted arc tile qualit- lea of the good citizen and one is not surprised that another name fora: good citizen is ‘a 200d Sc u ‘." Ills Excellency. Lord Bylin- “Maklng good citizens, mentally. morally and physically, is tile fill- est work that is lazing dono 1n this world. That ls Scoutlllgls Job." Lord Charles fleresford-"Scout- ing has dolle nloro for youths. nlsrlliness and good comradeship than all the governments oi" the world put. together." The Lalo Sir James Atkins- "Outside the Christian llonlr, tile Boy Scouts organization provides the finest me ns of character building of whlc I know." The Late Sir Hush John Mac- Donald-"Everythlng that the Boy Scout pledges himself to do is that which his mother would like to see him do. I would have no hesitation in advising any mother to let her bov loin the Boy Scouts." Sir Archibald Maelioneih- "Scouting is the best teacher of self-discipline I know of, and l» discipline that stands up during the later years" Illa Excellency Viscount Willing- Sco-lt Progrolll 4 llllccn‘ null >0 llil’ llldiif‘ lil(‘lll “Jfil-lligllt (‘Jiiv porlcln. " ' liiiOll is a lll - working \\‘0il(i'.‘.1.. 110‘. only lll inc-r- lll rcgtllezxilioll of til? boy. blltahso ill fl-tlllg him lo assume lilf’ riul- lcs of ‘ll cltizoll." PERSONALS ,v liiijliialihi il.- ill I. prcillgl l Miss. Alllllc hilly MllcKllllloll and lvilss Sadie McEacilerll, New Argyle. were visitors i0 lilo City yesterday. Mrs. It. N. McNcili leaves tllis morlllng for Montreal. Wilflri! llcr husband is a patient ill ille Royal Victoria flospiial. Miss Hilda W. Gilli". B.A., re- turned from Montreal Wednesday lligill. Miss C~lllis inls qualified for the (iegrce of Bachelor o.‘ Pedagogy from the University" of Montreal. Miss Kaillcrllle H. Mactleod, RN. of New Bedford, Mass. daughter of the late Mrs. Hugh Mechaod, arrived on the Island by plans from Moncton and was at her mother's ‘ ‘ '“' for a. short time before she passed away. Miss Mac-r food is st present in Harlsvllle and expects to spend a short time in the city before leaving on return to New Bedford. Mess. UN-NAMED-A WOSTHY TEN ANT don-"Under this Association you Scouts and Guides are growing up filled with the qlirlt of good Wtl and good fellowship, in whaiaver country your future work may find you, whatever the race srd colour of that other may be." His Eaceilsllcy the Duke of Devi BURHILL, England —— (CPJ -— "The King's House," a Jubilee gift of the Royal Warrant holders to King Georgg for him to select someone worthy to occupy it. stands with no prison naluod- to use it. .