flcnu REHES Tfiktlilfifllifiwt _ ally i c ununton at 7:45 e. H fill... ulaondli ‘fill M! ‘a l u, m.’ ' r St. PuiiVI Church - ML, DJ). COrgurM. M181 14:1,"!!! Earl t... ngmI-“ugzrt! 11.00: Morriiriy In r end Ill‘. "'31."... Anthfll" "0 For" e, or..." Walk with (who n. Foster). ‘ 2.30 Rondo! school 99d little Clnnsel. 1.00; Ivenlng hover 8w- mn, followed hyllolzhdompglou. Alllhcllli ‘behold e ‘ oi w." (Matthew art, l. premier at on Omen llaslam. ' Evan, n .-__-.» PRESBYTERIAN F; pawn-l» my‘: vam- St. lumen Irurc Minister pgi. ‘fill r - ‘ 0 iewMre. K. . driller-ware l e. were Public Worship: Morning at eleven and evening at eeveu oclook. Preacher: The Sunday School at Morn n! IISO!— Duet: “Grant Us Th! Peace?‘- Verdi, Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Mrs- N- D. Macbeun. Anthem: "How 101d! l" Th! Dwelling! Soloist. Mu. sin-roadie 0nd- M011. E‘ ninz M lc:— i Antlieorn: “If ‘d. lnve Me Keep My Conmrandmcntef-Sllnller- strangers engmliklwprg The morning lcrytcv llv crcv. Zion Presbyterian Church Prince and Grafton Street. Minister — Rev. G. Carlyle Wdll (lrgiinist - Mien Rene Wood.“ Morning Worship “M! Q.“- Tlicnlc: "The Higher Knowledge." llymns: 32, TIKfBQS, 192. ‘ Arnhem: “Whit are These?" (Slrilicr). 2.. 0 o-m- The Blithe"! 5951M It"! Bibi!’ (X35868. llrt-lling war-chip 7M p.111- Thrmc: "Loves Flllll APRIL" llylnns: 663, 159, 425. .1; King.” flzlillcln: “The LOH! (Slipper). ' _ "Where two or three are retiree. rd togelhcl‘ h) M1 BIN". i in tho mldlt oi than!‘- '- - You arc cordlllf invited lll worship Hth ill. " r- -' '\ _-; ._.__._' UNITED cacao? ‘ _ ermon. . ‘ f, ffgfinnairadiil m“ ' w 8‘ fljltURCH of EN N f- r‘; St. Peter's Co ltedrgl ‘ ' REV cdgfaggu F‘ A‘ Th9 hpilti Glntrch . inking-filial ugimripuuzilhznti“ m‘ 92t- ot Yfluct- and Fihroy 51., s aev. rum L DeuionwlLDL. .. t ell H ' “In . M . Bu: O l! ' ' "fix. “Ilvdill lgellcgi ‘Cglllbeck 9 vwdreo-"r servo. y] the J or Choir "in charge ‘ “WW: Ill‘. Lloyd u; sue; "1116 Shepherdgxufi“ u, “w” (QM-id Irvine). 1m" u All Beeuttfui the and. "l l"?! - Mwenrlte "at-errant and 413th. Saunders. 2r o»... ...., .... ma”; . lull Honour’. 9, "N11 Echool lllfl P. M -.. Win: the oiiuoren, and tins‘ 5 :9!!!" "(l Dfltlllliltlv iroup your- "li n" l" lculqr group! meet flwmevotih. CHURCH " Celtirtil Christian CHEF‘- Kfilll “Net ' Miniter — Rev. S. C. Cooper. TILM. Or nlat — , , , "mun". ll Mrs V L Morning Service 11 Lin. Mixed Qua-lotto: “It Pay! to l Jenn." ' = “Clem Living." granola: sown zoo y... nrr Se ce 1 , _ nuietilseleoteli." M‘ Sermon: "Evening Bungee“, All Cordial]! Invited G- li. It; Notes "l5 Wlllzilllglbl 50114111. Beitior his d {its again. onftehasbctn l 1 B A 8 11D will! a sore eye, the ‘mint 0c beilll fill by the branch of a tree. Mr. Herbert H. acQuBld has bid in section no. 1 grilsh sub-divis- ion as section foreman. 9 many friends 0f MI‘. Alfred n53. section man, Bedford will be y ic learn th ariotioinwn Hospital, the result 0i an unfortunate aocide it on the Road wthile e was hit by a passing auto. Mr- Brentlaarg. Lineman, Bor- ‘. oii duty th bloodpoison- . many friends hope for e speedy recovery. S ial A- mstigat- Mr. A. Fl Sleeves, out. from the C. N, R. ca? De rtment, Mo cton, was in filo ctoun- on business this _.\..1 ~ —-—-—g— . fri do f ttn - Fmtdlherfxdro o Aid-d“ to ‘Z’. after be- v _ n. f ' ‘ " wor a ' ' I0 Quid... oil“. :sr....~.'..;.*=@ 1d!‘ Ill ‘W. MecKirinon, Superin- noo am. Public‘ Worship. r. lord Jeane.‘ (reel more»). Visitors and students Gordie"! ' W4"??? ‘ W Yesterday's I l Looollierko? l l Quotations» connacrrp mu IVE z wlm. uasnnv- lino earn norm, - d I . , . 1 '__' "p, s: . h I Roast béieftknf ‘n lq- mit e w glireemonths. Cronm body 0i Mre- Muirlrwd. M- Oelcyy bu“. ¥. compeniod by her t. o dough , Potatoes 30c t lust night’ I l‘ the Island and §.“""““ a ‘°' “$2.2” Jméi it. m” “A stilt T?“ izlfi - roan-Phil’... field-ion Suri- ‘ Cauljflow“. ‘w’; 1g, {February 10 from the Baptist rue.- qggryw ".335 “sch, Tryon. at 2 P. M. Etiitilidf‘ ‘Wit ' _‘—““* ; gin-in: igirm-ib m.“ ' {locum WEST-JNSTITUTE . “"0 " ‘ 10c . ;. a t, - ‘the 1e go th m ct l “A ~ ‘l “W Ft?‘l%ll:.i.rii§li.li rmliggg‘ 304?.‘ w c ruary 9th with an attend- nasty“; -. . of si a pd eve ai Crtqmentu q, , rs. e _ n8 31ml wth i Ducks g; M34135 and regating cre in uni- : Oysters w. - . ‘i _ emlhu meet- , Pork lb ‘ .‘~‘_ ,1‘, 1&1!“ 6.“ Uhll g mlcliolree e the , ed to with exchange , Beef er, 4.9.9, valentines. One new mom l “we ' taco-am o leg? 9e a i______________ _ i "luxi l w um 1"“ 1°“ . :~= - e was . l A The ofgthekedlill l The liner c ’ 1m Rneti Anthem: "o Como to M: Heed. ban A oé t,’ led M. n. n. ‘i . W O O C °' CANADA $1"? “slllolwrrs Trinity llnited Church n rrlnqe street _ r... IIughMMiller, ma, an. l”- géknwggfiés§p ‘"- W‘ . ~ ' “ .§'....2.=.°“rr.?"' o?“ -" , B i A. My Kendtll. loll-Ail. LAG-O» w 1n Mfincm 1,1115 Beoretaryé. ere week t l eeu f m.ai.a”%.‘tt.? “it ““ ° ‘h’ : MHUNION --_- 02w “§§;¥;q‘:pm»» i Mr.A1ett.mDlvisionEri¢lhecr i Sudan’ ' 1|”. kglméd > With l 86" Anthem: "‘ _ Hi0 '~ World.” (Stetson-fa ‘ I Mr. Cord p Iiiiferty. who h 2.30 p-Im: Sunday ldtool and been of dugytfisr the past two an nun, c m wirvivwkwith mastoid hoe 1.00 p.rn. Penile Wot-dile- .. -. - . ' o»... r "rm lira-r! or _ . _ vorml" ‘l! A .' h rim‘, 153%.? ‘i133. yormk DMNP- lilo laid-no with m i-niured In Memoriam alas. Mtimuun The death occurred at the home d! hog‘ deiixlgt | oltirspebtfiifi) . n. rum 15th." til/Mfrs. nah“ B. Mulr- ewroeo N. widow o! theJaM . un Muimeed of ‘Pl-yon. P. E- ‘Bhe leovee to mlrn one son, Qcorlte in Oelifomla. Mr . Gould- 1 with w om one mo made her Q llld 8- J. _, lilte . James c ' dnfiter. Joan. sfifiwwfidfiiii visi s to the city. going home in a sleigh 1e Flour linl ‘u... llirliirlli-lilll” “l” aobin [Hood - Western t: “s.'"'i'i.i"i.°t" —- l g o _ er fllyld Viol‘; Fldlir, 0t’ which we are selling I agtlgmfliwlwwholesale Wanted Good unlit 0A __ w ti do trials‘: t prices, r-‘ltve A. HORNE 8i 0-0. cusanommwn Old Time and Modern - B. I. S. HALL TONIGHT Dancing 9-12 Admission 25 cetitl. 5.1.5. i HOW COLDS CAN DURING COLD DAMP WEATHER One oi the questions you ma. ask yourself is why it is that when you have been exposed to c d or dampness which you have felt throughout your b0dy~hands, feet, 3s. or arms, that within a few hours or longer you find yourself wit-h a cold in the head instead of a cold or ‘rheumatism’ in the parts of the body exposed to the coldness and dampness. H. Marshall Taylor and D. Dyrenforth, Jackson- ville, Florida. in the Journal of the American Medical Amcciation, r port. their experiences on the re <- rionshlp between sinus and or" zfectlons d the chilling of the oodyeur es. They point out that the human body must maintain a constant average ternberohire of 98.6 F.. because any change from this temperature for any consid- erable time will result in harmful birds maintain a normal tempera- ture above 102 F. throughout con- tinued periods of exposure to icy waters. as do also other arctic animals of the same structure as man. yet man's loss of body heat - byremainlng for only fifteen to twenty minutes in water at. e temperaturclof 70. F. may be five times the loss of heat in normal temperature. Dra. Taylor and Dyrenforth re- port the striking effect of the loss of this body 118st 0h (the mucous e) and this lining must. be worm to resist the invasion or activity of the organ- isms causing colds. it con be read- ily seen why colds can make head- way during sold damp weather or when one is exposed to drafts in the hon-re or elsewhere. However n most interesting dis- covery which should rotect us from colds in the hen (sinuses. ears. throat) and" chest (bronchial tubes) was made. in that if n0 keeps moving or exercising. e small blood vessels in the linlnfi of the nose keep more widely opoh. briruzlng warm blood to this lio- ulg and the llhlrt! ls thus ableto ward oft the infection by ts: organisms which cause the c0] - 1r then‘. if occupying s cold or damn room or exposed o wold- damp weather, we woul move about or take exercise we can avoid a. cold bec use the increased blood supply to he nose. vaustd by lllfl exercise. warms the llrilnll of the nose. Q ‘rams DEGREE “ma” ‘their l4 NEW YORK. Feb. 15 -—(OI‘) '- Mrs. Helen Golflenberil. a brown- halrelad, Aiming appearing‘ ‘amen. nearv y are‘ . ' W the graduates of Hung» O0 oer! this month. 5111c swayed to‘ w or r de n . I Inman in mriiiewezhe curly‘- aired nouseyifr exonu "HM ""- derte en, the‘ grifid to btqdddll lid!‘ sense of perspec w, and make he!‘ o. more under? d mother t0 her eons. Dane. 13, d Peier. 1°- Although omestic and maternal duties ma etho‘ 86ln8 hlfll. and ehewas ofterrdiecomed 1m t ll Q 0Q to the point of rivihr ilgiretnug; 9°“ ies. rs. Go, enber “Pee w...“ elm! {any l’! . r - it u," ah xbiained. --o".“%-_.2° gvorkgiii? lfoolw Md id ‘and an d- mental d3‘; figgnrityou lira}: l9 be lllul MARKETS AT A GLANCE‘ (B The Canadian Press) to -.. rri and Jun- otbvr‘ inriptr gar“ ks loom: _ loop deed low- Y o man. H changes in the body. Many arctic 5h i? ,-,- eel. uncharted‘ Pre- Lenten Selections M The Grotto! Prairie Ever Stored (l! Dorothy L. layup) “d onus.’ as new c . The fact is the precise opposite. pilot‘ 153° foiifft °t3“°‘“’oi..l.o“ “it tn is to most ' a at ever eeteazeredoxthglutmagwoa on of man—ond the dome is the drama. < ‘The drama. is summarised quite clearly 1h the creeds of the Church. end if we tirlnlt it dull it is because we either have never {acuity read those amusing uocrunen . or have ed so often and ‘e0 W have lost all nse of their meaning. The plot pivots uuo a single ctfigraitgr. flrlldmthe wlhlch actiortr 11s we a s e can re problem: What think ve of Christ? _ In llumln Tenn: The Church's answer is cate- goricaLa-nd uncorupromleinll, and it this: That Janie lir-Joeeph, the oI-Ipentar of Naaare inwaa in fact ‘with! was the . so for u that be emresaed in human ml."" ~ kind of daemon or fairy pretendingto be hmnan: He was in eve respect a genuine living man. II t ,to a t wt lo Wlllgieiigollfifilihzdgdngiog: common guinea at all. means ll this: that for ‘ ose to in: restrictions o! lack f meaty to the worst horrors oi pan and humiliation. d feat. despair; and death. when H wee 0 910796 i110 NEIL‘ Wu horn in poverty and ' di disgrace, and thought it well worth e. Wh so that is the outline of the official story-the tale of the time when God was the under-d and got beaten. when He submit d in the conditions He hsdlatd down and became‘ a man like the men He had madaand the men He had made broke Him and killed Him. This is the gins we findso dull -'—'this terriiyiintg ‘dr a 0i’ which God is the c m a ‘hero. " ‘It hills ls dull then what. lfl Heaven‘s"name.,:'ls worthy t9 get called oxoitingi: The peo lewd 11811 ed’ ‘Christ hover. to 0 them lustce. accused H1 of eina‘ a bore - on th trary. they thought, Him too dynamic to be sale. It has left for later to mu fie u; that personality one eur- with an atmo here oi tedlum.‘ We have very e irclently pared the cl f on or Judah. ' certified Him meek and mild, and recommended Him as a fitting household pet for pale curates and‘ pious old ladies. To thos who knew Him. IIOWQVCI,‘ I-Ie ln no way su ested a milk- arid-water person; by objected to Rim as a dangerous iirebrand. God and Man True. Hewas tender to the un- fortunate, patient with hoiielt iri- tiilsls lulu GIBRALTAR UNPREPAREB IJONIDON, I'd). 17-40? Haves) ._'1'he defences of Gibraltar were far from ready to face last $619- tentbefs crisis, General Si!‘ Chou‘- lcs Hcriurloh. former G°"""°' of Gibraitarfideclared. " In a speech t0 tho Royal Elli- piro Society. Sir (diaries said tile-t in September there were rio gas masks for the civilian nwuiatitln. of Gibraltar one there were in all only ‘fl¢ur' anti-aircraft cannon on hand to defend the fortress.’ ‘ "The Hench.” ho added. "h!!! oerloinhfmnmed n Luce 101w Q the Spanish Moroccan border-Ind quite likely Dllflllqhtlllc Ceuta and serum l?! l. " ‘ll. they, time, General hwnoo ‘was waging troupe out of Brain hur- i-lee ' to arenas Mower-v- Wnowl Neutrality "My information. for whet it l! worth, was ihaVCkner Win00 llfid ydshed be nolltfflailfi choc“ H: w“... 0° from Spanish Mo" sou it Hen useounooiniion ‘ The General ddllkd l’? ll "til llrancoahattoriee were?“ ‘ the an‘ . never‘ " an four of thaee- rest horvitmre." he , ." ‘ s i .. . rnupnshusu “sittnahwadW erhcr in Oclthlr. asset-re hill- nll optimistic over _ ‘ o Min ‘ r uh w “IAKQQK err-er qriirers, Vandhuirible before serv- er; but us, malted higsliwtfiblo our-gyms y o» n; em P- ecritgal‘ égxryterred w Km: Herod ‘i . Ho wept to parties in disreput- able cow? g as a “gluttonou-i will: and a wine- bidder, a friend o1 publicans and menhnd w them and their be- longings out o! the Temple. no drove a coaoh-and-horses through a punt-her of saorosanct and hoary regulations. He cured diseases by filly mews that came handy, with a shocking Qagualncg; in the matter oi other pegplek pigs and property. e mowed no propeij d ererioe for wealth or social position. When confronted dialectical traps, He displayed a paradoxical humor that nlfroritcd serious-minded people, and He re- tbrted disagreeably d not be answered by rule of thumb. He was eruphaticali not a dull man in His human fe tune and it He was God, there can be noth- about God either. But He that the estab thin e would be more secure with- out. . 5o they did away with God in the name of peace and quietness. " the third day He rose main; what are we to make of that? (me thing is certain: if He was God and nothin else, His im- mortality means rio lng to us: i1 Be was man and no more. death is no more important‘ than yours or mine. But if He really was both God and man. then when the man Jesus died, God died too, and when the God Jesus rose from the eed, man rose 1:00, because they were one and tlhe same person. The nuptial Doctrine b theory about the exact com tion oi Christ's Resurrection dyé body of some kind there had be, since man cannot perceive the Infinite otherwise than in terms afspwe and time. It may have m a from the some ele- that dlSBPPW-T" om the guarded , bu as not that old, lirrlitcd. mortal body. though lt was iccog-nisalbly like it. . In any case, those who saw the risen "Christ remained DU-"Sllflldfid that life was worth uvln and death a trivia ty-gan a titude curiously unlike at of the mod- em ‘detwtist. who is firmly per- suaded that life is a disaster and death (rather inconsistently) a. major catastrophe. NOW. nobody ls compelled in believe a single word oi this re- flélgfkflble sto arch free to dlsbblleve in Him as much then He and we must‘ take the consequences in a world ruled by causes and effect. The says further that man did. in foot. glisbelleve. and ‘that 0 pit, take the consequences- 'lf"we are going in dlsbelieve a thing, it seems, on the whole, to be desirable that we should first find out what exactly we are dlsbelievin . Very well, then: ‘Therlzht ith is. thatrwc believe that Jesus Christ is God and Mari. Perfect God and per- fect Man. of a reasonable soul arid 5111111311 flesh subsisting. Who al- though He be Gcd and Man, yet. Ls I-‘Ie not owo, b t one Christ.” ‘rhere is the ossen lal doctrine. of which the whole elaborate struc- ture of Christian faith and morals is only the logical consequence. Now we may call that doctrine exhilarating, or we may call it devastating; we may caikit revela- tion or we may call it rubbish; but if we call it dull, their words nave no meaning at all. and would set up an effective ed- ministration. "He is sick to death of the Ger- man and Italian troops," the Gon- erai declared. “and he will refuse to lat his policies be dictated by Iiitler or Mussolini." ' GOTHAM BEVELS IN IRISH DANCE NEW YORK, Feb, 15 —(CP) — "O The Days of the Ken-v Danc- ing!“ The Kerryrneh in this city hfdlttheir yearly bail the other 11g . ' There were two ballrooms; one or American dancing and one for e Irish dances. Ail night long the old bui d1 g tried to make up its mi d W er to shake in jig and rec? time or shag like a Jitterbug. But the ry thm or the Kerry danc- es won ou. There were more feet ddllollli l0 "Mrs. cbeodls Reel" or the "Connemara ambics" than to anyqflllat Foot Floogie Wit-ii the Nov o -' ‘nhey look turns in the figures o! the Kerry Polka. Those who bu! lost, the art stood l0 deep a- long the walls to watch. In the odd couples kept» pace with comers the til . Now and again some black-h%d giant would begin to dance by himself. his feet movtrik ll s me man homily‘ time? " ry llrs that ha e left. Ire- ior; nyhyears look fofward in , so e ch rman of the bull . The pd for the Kerry was Resell of a in“... lotto“: 1'0 V1511“ W611i.“ WN, —-(CP) —A. D. any and was looked upon 3 stun - He assa ted imiignant trades- a] H“ of dos taxyesterday at the 1y THE Owing to as we choose. If we do dlsbelieve, i Church ' tiller The lientral Gila Iiu-ulrcgrwulngg . Tutu-roman; be lit. In ' CB-ABWEIJ. for shower-rpm ' A ' are arr/i m "ua- nigr. l’ T'°'i.-lili'oo"-r-=i-na RIVER. UNI-ll‘!!! W- rlgnlrgsroaaru. — Rev. . M. s f“ “at; ‘Kw lfidtlr up a. . . - ton llllllgllvf. Nrciyrtti River 3.00 PM. Kingston 7.00 P. M. “ tual cold and gnucqger are worse w . u yslc- arc-Elton. ENGAGEMENTFMI‘. and Mrs. J. Scott calms of Dunstatinflie wish to announce the emflimt oi their dau hter Margaret to Lemuel Hcks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Webster, also of Dun- staifnage. L-QQB-Z-IB-li. TRYON BAPTIB CHURCH- — Tiyon Sunday 8c ool 10 A. M" ireaching service 7.30. Westmore- and Sunday School 2 PM, preach- ln service 3 P. M. Albany Sundu sciool 1.45. preaching service 1 A. M. Rlcv. S. D. Tribes, Pastor. L-355-2-1B-1i. "EVENING SUNSET" is the Skill)- n with home life be preached at the Central Christian Church to- morrow evening. ATTEND FUNERAL — Out boom visitors attendin a1 of the late Mr. It cNell were, Dan. McNeil of Hal _ax, Vincent Colby 0i’ Mulgrave and Jas. l". Kelly of Charlottetown. --(New GlB-iflfiw Cluunlcle. POLICE COURT -—'!‘he're were more prosecutions for non-payment “by p0- lice court. A m vlrith the theftygwn gfirgfiiigfi a dance was remanded till this morning. ENJOYABLE BRIDGE --An en- joyable evening oi auction ‘mu. sored by st. Charles Auxiligry o: the Girarlottotown Hospital was held Thursday evenin in the Nurses’ Home. The fie winner-g were: Ladies -—1st, Jenny 1301mm: 2nd. Mrs. Catherine Creamer. Gentlemen ~ls't. Richard Imrley: 2nd, Philip Howatt. The lucky table prize was drawn by Mrs. John Garnhum. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the Auxiliary, IN HOSPITAL-Barry Burke cl Charlottetown wee in the Prince Edward Island Hwpibal last night with injuries received when he was caught between two railway Might C61’! at the Blind Wildl- 1w‘ Hunt yesterday afternoon. Full extent of his injuries, some of which might be internal, had not been determined, it was said. He was considered in no danger, however. BAPTIQT CHURAUH. — the absence of the Rev. Harvey L Danton on account of lnass Mr. Lloyd Maruiel will de- liver the address at the children's service in thc mornin March of Days.” Junior Oho will sing " Cool Siloam’s Shady G Laud and the speaker at the evenir%_service. The Anthem will be “Ilie d's My Shephmi“ (Brother James‘ Air.) MILD EPIDEMIC-A "mild type of flu" had apparently made its appearance in Charlottetown, Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister 0f Health said last night. While he had no official record of the number of cases there was "more than the average" number of cases of colds and he believed it amounted to a mild epidemic of flu. He knew ofno casualties. neither did he know how prevalent the disease was in other sections of the Province. It was only in the last three or four days the outbreak became apparent in Charlottetown. ENJOYABLE $IIOWER -— A miscellaneous shower was given ‘Thursday night at the home of Councillor .A. Hennessey and Mrs. Hennesrey bv the graduate nurses of the Charlottetown Hos- pital and their friends in hmror of Miss Catherine McCloskey, R. N. whose marriage takes place short- ‘rhe presents, wheeled into the room by one of the m‘ uates. were opened by Miss Doro hy Henrles- FQY. R. N., while the reed by Miss Carrie Comple. A singsong and piano music by Misses Marie Paquetl and Marjorie Mitchell were much en- joyed. Dancing was also enjoyed. a. delicious lunch being served be- for the merry makers dispersed. -w. M. s. _- Th. woos. of Pawn- al United Church met at the home afternoon, February 3rd. ‘there were of Mrs. Wilbur Jones on ‘Ihursdggy a good attendance oi mothers and children. The women of this society deserve credit for the way they. ‘mo: tap litbtie (mes to m? rrlneet- i - "l Nlllfl I! I Q1119- In tllge agence of the President, are vimi-‘peresidanil presfdg’. ‘A com- WIW . B TWO“ 0f tile held in Bum- rnerstie was given by‘ Mrs. Gav 0h . A11. ur c c “Learn to‘ dealt with in a ive monitor. for s ial qr were 124w. and Mrs. W i- (fhlri Prayer rt ‘ * lti.t.%‘l:.ll‘§°“"‘° la together l‘? . coficise and instruct- Mieeionariee ch nee. its allocation tr. was "r o.=.......<“~=.a served by t! booted? ' ‘ woos-me‘ fun- Wh 853,1‘ oi the he . A. C. Vite. place gm r r once - gun. on etc e‘: Cem Cheri Services at flag borne ‘en we were conducte by Rev.‘ Q. Cl e Webster 0i’ Zltm arch, Gill'- l ttetown, v Rev. A. B. air of , Vernon. llidwin of the Pres- an Ohu . , . . grandson of the . _ . ruled gs mcurner. e . ti! fl trlritw.’ 8e numer 0113 _ , mfilflfl i fill lflfllkll 0 lympq y h w _ t0 I reslgdeltiqncf Scoutmaster s. P. rllrvwlew l!‘ succeed. ($671K ' heavy arm ice piled up on u» Prince and Thk NUMBER 1 caarrrwp ififlllllfldlgd b promlnen (Him at Charlotte r L? will be l0 Fla 'a noun ‘Ibn-ldit (Saturday) from 9 to 9:30 p. m. Atlantic Standard Time. me Governor General, hood Tweedsmuir, Chief Smut for Can- ada, will be heard in an address to Scout lenders of Mootilrdal. ‘This is a Canadian Broedcastlflfl Octpolmtlon ' , and will be hoard through Station CFCY at Charlatans-fawn. Every Scout and scout IAdKie-r lhmild llderi in 0n this address. by one who is keen- ly interested in scouting. Rememb- er the tlnie-9:00 to 9:30 p. rn. to- ntdn. 18th. Olmrlrltlbetnwn (MM Holy Redeemer) hoe seven new chums at work on tenderfoot tests. ‘Ii-lo names olf the iieridorfeet are es follows: H. Brown, G. Miller, L. Martin, h Doyle, W. Doyle, R. Mai-liar, Joe Gallant. Scouts Steve . ltdililcr are busy at now numbers fourteen. mastec- (Bras. Connolly has as his assistants Harry Pineau and Wm. ‘rocmbe. We feel that 18th. Char- lottetown will soon make the eeri- for Troop (0th. Giarliotkctowrr) sit ulp and take notice. Wit-h greet zwet, we record the of let. Charlottetown, (Basilica). w, Rowley, we under- stand, he: accepted a position in Montreal. We wish him every It you are a Scout, be a Scout and eat the Scout at all times. Don't ‘think that you cease to be a. scout when you take off your Scout uniform. A Boy Scout ls never off duty. Do you want to improve the tone of Scouting in your ‘Pi-ow and in your district? Be a better Scout yourself and at all times set an example for other Scouts. The great brotherhood of Scouts. You are a member of this {treat organization of boys like yourself. numbering about three million, everyone of whom has stood be- fore the flag, as you did, and with uplifted t hand, made the some p that you made. Just think of it, three million boys of all chimes, colours and creeds, banded together for a. common cruise, to do trleir duty to God and the King, to help other people at all times, and to obey the Scmit law. Finding our way by the stars. Always keep in mind the fact that. the Pole Still‘ ls, for all practical purposes, due North at all times. We are therefore marching north as long Ia we keep the Pole Star in front of us, and to tiivel South we keep the Pole Star lic- hlnd us. To travel East we must keep the Hale Star on our left, and at this time of the year and in the evening, keep Orion on our right. while by having Pole Star on our right and Orion on our left, we are moving westward. Orion, probably the most magni- ficent of the constellations is now (middle of February) nearly due south, at. 8 p. rn., and is such a beautiful spectacle that once seen it can never be forgotten. If ne- cessary have some one point. Orion mirror you, u it will later servo he o. guide in finding important store» in the vicinity. The star in- dtoeting the right sticuldcr oi Crion is called BctcigelixL a I kl , J. Jenkins, Jase ii f“ °"‘.'ilI'“p..i. m“ aid, Alcgrsius Sullivan, non an ‘ A - of the deceased Mrs. White. HEAVY ICE IN STRUT-Ice conditions in‘ the Northumberinnd Emit bmlme more difficult for the Oerfwry Charlottetown to couibat yesterday when the boat wee three hours minuloee behind schedule docking at Ridden. For en hour anda half FARMERS ATTlEIQN “ CQRQNATION ” nusr-nrslsrlillr srra vlllrir , . m.ms.._"=" - ' *' 311$’: Depfltbrent o! culture. The while lllta ll E: lrulhel net call-i! IIIIIIIGI III!) book m ordew. u: g." I I IIUI fllll’ Derblllgilulndholgftn-lated y N h“ or een our or er coon, vve expect shortly and cndriot get any tangible season. l?“ 1" “or sow-r "Paco" M» ~ n- ee whurolm t: an s e ex cu ‘qra CIIAIILOTTETOWN J. M n- ail of Ver- - ver Fulfill! or if mutt I r delivery, when ee tlnu Inch 0201i: E8100. straight line drawn from role star and passing through Bate!- zwx Points almost due smith. Don't worry about pronouncing this name, call it “Beetle Juice’? The Bcout Iaw says "A scout. h a friend to animals". A scout will never be guilty of causing injury to a bird cr animal. He will ml neglect animals placed in his camlfbeowrisadoghewulgee that it has food and water qt P101181 times. A Scout finding en injured bird or animal should at. oricerermorttotties. P. C.A.¢r some adult. and do all that he can to relieve the suffering creature. Remcmber that the birds and mi- mals were created for our pleu- urc and benefit and it in our duly to care for them and hdp them when necessary. The t has promised to do his duty God, he will do his duty to God’: creatures. i Genres form on important met of tile Scout's training and laould be given careful consideration; Makeyourgumesfltiuwlilhtbl rest of the programme, for q“- a-mple, after a talk on "instill", play a game which brings out flit points on‘ following a til-all. Attq knotting instruction play (amp calling for the actual use of the knots contaminated. Avoid game! inwhltihafcwboyeoulyllzlrln. There mould be no snowman. everyone stiould be in the genre. Make the games take the foruriif Patrol Competitions, credit going to tlhe team, not to the individual. Obedience t1) the miles of the game is of first impo . the game that counts, who wind is unimportant. “Be prepared," for wheat? Put of the Swat Pimirllse in Al follows: “To help other people M: all timaefihearntodottiemluu that may be helpful. o. fellow who cannot swim is r pencil." earn to swim. learn how to ulvo those in danger of dro-wntng-A chum may break a leg when at a ions distance from a doctor. De you know what to do until the doctor Hrrives? A few years ego, a resident of Charlottetown, while moving some mrnit/ure in hi! dwelling. had litre midomrne to stumble against and break a lame mirror, a sharp portion of which entered his thigh. severing the artcly- His son, a Boy Scout, ne- wline a plunger and towel from the be/Lh room applied a mum- qiieb and controlled the heme ormage. The doctor, who had been called meanwhile, stated that the man would have undoubtedly bled to dealt-h, had it not been 1'01‘ the timely action of the son. You never know when you may have an opportunity to help someone. Be prepared! Mr. Conunitice Mun, in the Ecru: of your Scoutmastcr being . or absent from any cause. are you qualified to carry on until his return? 0r has the troop (peck Nothing will kill the game ct scouting for boys quicker than this. Your duty is to see that the troop etc. ls never disappointed. gnaw that you will "do your ‘Filings to lock forward to for the coming summer-litre visit. o! the King and Queen. The 75th,, anniversary or the meeting of the Millers of Confederation. Camps, hikes. Secure your Scout staff now. before the sap starts to rise in the trees and bushes. . —GREY WOLF. UNDATED MONEY BOX (By The Canadian Press) Closing exchange rates At Montreal -—Pound 4.70 7-82 ilk dlr 1.00 15-32; franc 2.86 At New York —Pound 4.68 3-4: Canadian dlr .99 l7-32; franc 2.- 64 13-16 At Paris -Pound 176.96 fr; U. g’; dlr 37.76 fr: Canadian dlr 3'1.- l‘. In Gold --Pound 11s. 5d; U. 8. dlr 59.46; Canadian dlr 59.14 cents. 110w Are ' ‘Your Eyes‘? on are having syrnptodil d re eye! if y l t ain-h girltndizrln ta spee- e . shore by e went wind held the boot a few hundred mo: hum the pier at Borden. The Charlotltetwon left ‘Ivmrentine at 3:55 p, rn. yester- day and did not reeoh Boo-den no until mo. when the shalt u not blocked by ice the ferry makes the tine-mile trip lcrom in fifty- five minutes. ‘Hire train from the mainland urivet! in Charlotte- thetewuheid,’ u “'73:”?- lmsr" "m" '31?" “owl” diillilm A. 1v. rhweonel: “A: yolrrlr uervlce‘ wit: year: e enoe oroq] reiraxtilelng eervlge. ‘ ' c r In e A ....-.l... -" "recs"- 6. F. llutchotoli U. l‘. IIUTOHIBON, i l’. 0. HUIUiON. touristic oblochihreohourt unmet-mam. . or crew) meeting t0 be called off? '