J,__,Jl".i.{_é__4._l;_,_1>v§ LA!!! W11‘ MI. A AL TODAY.-~'!.15-7-9 P.M. ADOLPIIE MIN-IOU -— JACK OAKII -— JACK HAIEY n. “TliAliliS roiij Evsiiviiiiiia" PLUS NEWS -- NOVELTI- MUSICAL PRINCE EDWARD, DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 - 9.00 P. m. subway MATINEE mo‘ THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY CAN YOU LAUGH AND CRY AT ONCE? You're going to have to fry when you see this warm and lovely story of a couple of amazing kids...c boy with a voice of goIcloncLa do! with magic in Iier tiny s ver skates. Tlirlllollltle." GEMAN! l NOVELTY — CARTOON The Central Guardian‘ This loc a news; nature may It 4 cents a word chin in advance. ‘gamma is for news IQOI‘ IUINIIII‘ be inserted I910"! Pl!- i CRASWELL I01’ PDOWBTBDU-l. CONFEDERATION LIFE INQUI ANCE. 11-6189-7-21-313 GFUNERAL-Re. Bhibonneltqfthg 1:111:11 , ew yterbm Church York, and his brother, Mr. Daniel Bonnell, of Pawtucket. R. 1., ar- rived in the city Monday nlght by plane from Moncion to attend the fimeral of Mrs. Louise Bo Their brother, Mr. Duncan Bori- nell, arrived last night from Syd- hey. MATIIESON AND B E E R S WEDDING -- The marriage cere- mony was performed at the Pres- byterian Manse, Caledonia on Bat- urday, January 21st, of William Matheson, son of Mrs. garet Matheson and the late John Matheson, to Jessie May Beers, daughter of Mr. Samuel and Mrs. Beers, of Brooklyn, Rev. A. S. Macbean performing the ceremony. cou le will reside in Brooklyn where e groonrhas a fanm admidst the best wishes of their many friends. PRESENTATION T0 MRS. BARTLETT-Inst evening the ex- ecutive on behalf of the members of of tihe Queen Mary Needlework Guild waited upon Mrs. A. A. Bari- lett, their esteemed honorary pres- ident and founder of this splendid anizatlon, and presented her wi h a short address and two trav- elling pieces, These were but small tokens as a remembrance of her rziyslty to this Guild, having work- e tirelessly for twenty-three years in its interest. All join in wishing Mrs. Barnett, who loaves shortly {gr the South, a most pleasant win- r. DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY MEETING-An executive meeting of the Diocesan Church Society - was held in St. Paul's schoolroom yesterday afternoon with the Ven. Archdeacon R a y m o n d presiding. Most the Island clergy from the outside parishes were present as was also Rev. Canon Malone. Arrange- ments were made for the 95th annual general meeting which will be held in Charlottetown on the 1st and 2nd of March next. LAID T0 REST - The funeral of Mr. William Gordon Schur- man was held from the of his daughter, Mrs. J. P‘ Laf- Yeri-Y. 7i1 Upper Prince Street yes- terday afternoon, where service was conducted by Rev. Carlyle Webster who also conducted ser- vice mt the grave. The ll bearers were: Mews. Geo. , Am- brose Joy, Irving Melaren, Gor- don Ifillch. . Thompson and G. W. Ryan» The Oddlellows, un- der whose auspices the funeral was held attended in a body and \ i-iNAL TODAY-BJL-‘i-l-Ai GEO. BRENT -- B. BOGART " RACKET BUSTERS " PLUS 8 SHORT DAILY 3.15 — ‘L00 — 8J5 SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30 A NEW DEAL m. RANGE JUSTICE! cans: COMEDY Jo Lace To Clasify FOR SALE-JAIINTING snnron 9T COMFORT llighzilflll. Albany and Vicinity A hdghkysuccemful duration forty five minty was held recently at the W of Mr. end Mrs. ‘Phonics wires were won by the following: the Mire-Georgie Mower-mac is visit inn in Ciharlottewgrtstlig guest of Mlis stei- Noonmi: 1a ies ablation. Mrs. Marry Muttart. first. Franli Gallant, gentC-i eolaition. mitt we: won by A dainiy lunch was served Mll- C011- er of iihc spent in dancing-A. WARREN GROVE; CONCERT evening was On December 21, the pupils of presented their Christmas concert to a. large Warren Grove School and npprecia._tive audience. Mr. Fred Jewell very capably acted as ‘chairman and the following pro- gram was carried out. Remarks chairman. Recitation, Welcome by, Norma ewell. Atomic, Merry Christmas, bv l4. Pilvilis. Recitation, looks Like Pa, Leith Owe E. much, Vill . Tlh e ‘were thirteen tables inwglsy aid Gent's McKenna. FNERG- Cedeiric McKenna. ' at the on oif the game and the conducted their service, FmE oifiundeter- mined origin completely gutted the meat store of Cecil Costello, at the corner of Bayfield Street and Park Road early sterday aternoon. On the arrive of the we're soon but the stock of mats and equip- ment were datroyed. On Monday night the department responded to 1iild10§ (i150. W58 Sfldie Milli/TEN. ilodies‘ consolation. Mrs. Walter 2Z3 ‘igolirffifggmnéggmnxglst g2“; ' Landry. Gent's first. Jmies War- to“, Huston strut 2mg the om rem, gents oongrlayygmlg- iv“ mm} the residence of Mrs HOQBEII. A dainty 11.1.51. was r52; m5 Sydney street- WEDDING BELIA —A pretty wedding was solemnized, on Wed- nesday. January 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pe-rley_Muich, Bouthport, when their only daugh- ter Florence Margaret became the bride of Mr. EdwardPercy Downe, Charlottetown. Rev. D. K. Ross, B. A. performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate rela- tives and friends of the bride and . ms were tastefully decorated in pink and white, and vim the wedding march was played by Mrs. I". G. Kennedy. aunt cf the bn-lde. Given in marriage by hei- father the bride mulberry ere with matching ao- CBS-‘wrlw. an corsage of white roses. The bridesmaid Mm mn- nie Downe of Charlottetown, sis- ter of the groom wore cerese col- oured ciepewith corsageof pink roses. MixHarrysdidutchbmtlisi-of the bride acted as groomsman. Im- mediately after the ceremony sup- DBP was served in the dining room, where the table was centered with a. prettily decorated wedding cake. The large array of wedding gifts attested to the popularity of the bride and groom who will make their home in Charlottetown. itnd wzll carry with them the heartiest wishes of t-hoir friends for happi- ness in their married life. Prior to her marriage the bride was tend- ered several miscellaneous show- ers M. 0! wore a. dress of » ALL REBEKAHS please attend the funeral of Sister Imlise Bori- nell mt Trinity United (lhurch at 2 o'clock this alternoon. L-335. Eiimbeth LePage. a native of Rus- tico, but now of Calgur day. Miss IePage left to take up residence in the western city some {to-gears ago. She is an aunt of Hon, . W, LePage, resid- ent of the Executive Counc , cit . Mr. and Mrs. IePage visited her the autumn of last year, office at St. Peter's Bay. ts of . . ur Iarkin John A. MacDonald served on nominating committee ected to serve during eotors: D. 8X1 Joseph Lewis, Robert A. Lewis. Road, Fpxley River, Conway and Popl President. Alvin rd . Secret Mildred Stewart. y My Question 24th was set as th next meeting. junior pupils to enjoy the beauties also some discussion profitable to the teachers on other sub] ‘Ilhe teaching of "Nature" is th en by lvllss Adams. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huestis, od’ wu- mot and Mrs. Ralrpih Moose. of Kelvin were visitors to the city yesterday. Magistrate J. F. Profitt of the Tow-n of Kensingiton, was a visitor to the city yesterday- Dr. A. A. Macdonald, Souris, is in the City Hospital suffering from thre broken ribs sustained through a fall. ' Friends of Reginald Haslam. Springfield, will be pleij-icd t0 KHOW that e is making good progress after his recent operation on Jan- Dth, in the P. E. Island Hospital. HAMILTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Bil.‘ monthly meeting 0f home of the President. Mrs. . Stewart. Ja/n. 17th with an attend- ance of 12 members and l visitor. M%fl-ng opened with the Institute Ode and repeats-nit the Weed l1’! 1m!" son. liitinutes of lost meeting WEN read and approved. Bills amounting to $5.43 were IJI‘%CIIITEO Mid 0H motion were ordered paid. Letters or thaws were road by the beare- tary. from the Pnvtesita/nt Brillian- age and the T._B. lfieizue exnwss- ing their for the donations sent from this Inmitutc. i place n _____ ' _ THE UB1 UITOUS titer Schools and Edu- ?olc, Itiskit Itasikit. Betty Stu 831A é", ‘an, agoufediweri-Eiil fifinmtéinm $.60 “x2e Mac. ‘ age reen com la of the unounted . - cream mggnwvmi" M3?‘ Om"? almost total disapgearance of a ifim charges 10¢. Mm (R0- Jlmm, B 0;, 1°” “mew” ‘m large cove of Hungarian partridge Grouier invi-ted the membersto nei- ° “ "m" that had n feeding on nu farm hlllw roi- the February Dialogue. Good-Bye. Neils. Mae- all winter. Tlhe farmer stated that z u. Iaine and Bertha Molyneaux. mom), Recitation by Eric Owen. Motion Son by five junior girls. Reci ticn, W es, Mar- jorie Sanderson. Monologue, by Harold Clark. Solo Rocking by Lois Moly- neaux. Recitation, Papa’; Darling, Betty a ago the covey contained 30 birds but that they had been disap- ing at the rate of one or two twenty-four hours for the now only it hunters. Police were skeptical however, that. shooting, ' ' m,“ oiiiiaciwtm’ wiuisnhmin t f tn 8 com €_ Call 0 e e “(erml covey and igvestigagongrevealed the grummm Mum by He” real culprit. (m datum morning on" m4 m,“ sflwemond last the dlecapitated es of two liecihiomAGoodBoyKeiflh §'°°“AY“°“H“”¢‘§}Q§,,, J wh°"““- Jghnkins 3m the atwndant fsiii Rumm , Christmas With the mama,“ upon m, snow’ can“ n,” ' blame on the great h owl. One N0 Wear. h! Keir Owen 2W3“ Mu? and Maillot Warren. Solo, The Wooden Oliver Ross “A item on the p 11581 Oii ‘deficit-Z’ "l" “"- Olaus to uni m ‘ vi meniscu- itihniwgiiis both _ teacher 7 f fill P»... ‘Stockings to I Use Your m. . , ‘first’: Ovkn ‘Xigdvgigaumbeg Dialogue, m ‘ s1 1y, by Bessie ‘Owen. fluiitoillhll Wedding. by Chorus, o}; Christmas m w National An- l‘ of the birds was eaten as far as the wing butts, while the second was minus md neck. The ex- PmdGIVpOIKMO iattei-birdhad illed w the burstinfl “(lint with Eras; and seeds, and bob i-rds were in prime conditi 0X1. b d th fact fatter than birds meg these ns YCII gected gunners in the guise of mb- m The mgmm consisted o by M12. Neil Simpson. Misses Eileen Hamilton and Eli ‘ Ramsay. Also a historical contest. Prize won by Miss‘ Elizabeth Ramsay. This was followed by a sing-song by the Th National Anthem No Wonder You Are Constipatedl What do you eat for breakfast? Coffee. toast. maybe some eggs? What do you eat for lunch and dinner? Bread. meat, potatoes? No wonder you're constipated . . . due l0 look o] "bulk? And "bulk" doesn't mean the amount yoireat. It moans the kind of food that forms a soft, bulky more in the bowels. It's this more that helps your bowels move. The common sense thing to do about it is to eat Kellogg's All- Bran for breakfast. This ready- fo-eat cereal will give you just tho "bulk" you need. And it givel you. in addition. Nature's nai-tonimyitsrnin 3|. Eat a generous portion of Ali-Bron wmi My. drink plenty of mm- and iiro will be brighter m ymil All-Bran is made by Kellogg in Sold by London, Camill- [TONI- !.' Biliil IiiilBBERY ISLAND CENTENARIAN — Miss g: Alberta, will celebrate her 101st b ihday to- the province ST. PETERIS CREDIT UNION- -D. Jerome Gillis presided at the annual meeting of the St Peter's Credit Union, Ltd, held on January 17 Highlight of the year's work was the opening of a new credit union Alex. O'- reported 81 $500. John D- the . Officers el- 1930 are: Dir- illis, A'ex. O’- visory committee. Joseph O'Hanley, STUDY GROUP ORGANIZED- Teachers from Freeland, Murray ar Grove met in Conway school on Friday after- noon, Jan 13th. for the purpose of forming a stud nfroup. Alvin Hfl-Ydd! was appoin ed chairman of the meeting, and after explaining the Purpose of the study group, the ollowing offigegs were elected. box committee, Aubrey Malone. Feb. e date for t-he A discussion was held on the teaching of “Nature? with the object of encouraging the which surround them. There was cots. e Th maul the I-‘Iaimilfcn W. I. was held sit ‘the l1..._..,.. held-RU IN THE CITY $500 Worth Of Goods Stolen From Kelly Es- tablishment. One oi the biggest and boldest breaks in Charlottetown for some time was hauled off early yester- day or late Monday night when the men's furnishings store of Fred Kelly was hurglarized. Goods valued at approximately $500were stolen. Police believe the robbery to be the work of two men who Kline‘! entrance through the rear of the building and proceeded with the oods through the same exit which ‘they entered. Andit was tho m they took the goods through he alley between the Bank of Mont- real and Wellnerk-i Jewellry store. The store. is situated not far from the Police station. A lflrilfl pane of glass in the rem‘ 11001‘ was broken and the two P1941” were found intact, laid carefully beside the building. Accoroing to lice, a wooden shutter back of he glass was removed next and pressure was applied to the door, smashing the wooden bar which secured it. A regular clean-up was made by the thieves. As near as the proprietor could Judge. 25 Suits B! clothing were taken. The counter was clearedmomllleiely 0! Shirts. overcoat-i, socks, underwear and other miscellaneous articles. The night was ideal for a break. With the mercury hoverina Just above the zero mark and a 40- mile wind blowing from the north. few eople were abroad. 1e“ Police said no clues were by the robbers. Marksion_ the back door revealed that a ‘Jimmy 0" small crow bar was used to force entry but nothing was ieit behind to give authorities a lead to the identity of the thieves. District Council The organization meeting of the Queen's County District Council was held Thursday, January 19th., subject to be studied ‘at next fgnlflgft m- i“ We Canadian m‘ meeting. A demonstraton o the - . me o; the hecmgmph Wm b? glv. Over forty representative Lead- ers, Committee Men and others in- terested, were present. Judge Palmer presided and the IOiIOWiXlR officers were e1ected:— President, Major J. R. Paton; Vice President, H. F. McPhcc; Secre- -Tieasurcr. Dim Bell. Mr. Wil- liam Warren was recommended for the appointmeno of District Cnm- missioner for Queen's County. The Executive Field Secretary. Mr. R. H. Johnson, gave a short. talk on Group Committee work and Scouting. Apple Day We are very pleased to report that, i-he sum of $1003.98 ivas reel- ized from our Apple Dav Sale. After deducting the expenses of $482.72, 50 per cent of the pro- ceeds will be divided amongst the various Troops and Packs on the Island. that participated in Apple Day Sale 8th. Charlottetown Troop This Troop has been working steadily during the last few months on tests. as part- of the meeting has been devoted to this activity. Three boys, who "came up" from the Pack, are working hard on their Tenderfoot Tests. and hope to be Invested before long. "We are very glad to see Scout Carl Curley about again. Carl was quite seriously ill in December, but he is coming along fine now and expects to be able to attend the meetings soon. At the Court of Honor meeting on January 20th, three applica- tions to enter the Troop were ac- cepted. At a recent meeting, Mr. Ralph H. Johnson of Provincial Heari- visil. Mr. a lively quarters, paid us a Johnson, in conducting game, certainly took the Troop "out West" with the game of "Bronco Riding". This was follow- ed by a very interesting chat on Scou ing. We hope that Mr. John- son will be'back on another visit in us soon. Soouimasiefls A very successful scoutmasteiys Training Course was conducted in Training Course . Charlottetown during the last two weeks. Seventeen Scout Leaders registered for this course. The Ex- ecutive Field Secretary, Mr. It. H. Johnson, was in charge. A similar course to this one will WWI. 5th. Charlottetown Pack At last week's meeting new churns were Invested as ‘Ibnderped Cubs. namely: Stirling Young. Earl BURNED MAN’! LEGS CAPE TOWN’ —(CP) per to end igniting it,. 8am Fakl, 25. fined b5 (O90 or slit weeks in SNOW 800KB SOCCER DAB/PIURZD," Dig-A pincer metohbeiiweenboirtford and Tun- biiiihe Wells was postponed - ceusecfimrstwnterptpes tn the droning room and four inches of snow on the field. .PAR.!$ —(OP) - Slnte Prison has a repeating prisoner, a Rus- hmfiallifiuafiffig time mend- —Con- was jail- and-isnow U! '/ LA i-heHA be conducted in Summerslde this by A Carwody and Jackie hi Partridge wintering Well, Report Commenting on the item a?‘ peering investor-day's Guardlanlie: Hungarian pans-loge b61118 ‘WW1 dead at Covcheod in considerable numbers Mr. J. 5. Jenkins, game officer states that after complet- ing a four day trol in the areas south oi the Hil boro river extend- ing as far as the districts of Ver- non River, Glencoe. Newtown and Orwell Cove he has reached the conclusion that the l-Iuns and Ruf- n fed grouse are winterin ex- ceptionally well. With e ex~ ception of a week in l’ the present winter has been fav- ourable to upland game. Since shortly before Christmas there hi5 been sufficient bare ground w in- sure the birds plent of grass and grit their two stapes during the winter months. Fmm time to time dead Hun- striking telephone wires. being hit by trains or run over on the high- ways by motor cars or o er caus- es, have been Picked up in differ- ent sections o the province and as being in good condition and on well fed and heavy fleshed birds. He further intimated that in all possibility some local condition af- fected the birds at Covehead. Last winter an entire covey died at Pi!’ quid under conditions that puz- zled observers as that the birds had not died from starvation or e ure, After ex- amination the conclusion reached that these particular part- ridge had died from the effects of eating the buds of a heather like plant that grows in swampy ground known locally as "Sheep poison." It is apparent that the Ring- necked pheasants are not standing up to our winters. the Hen birds in particular bearing the brunt. of the losses; only three hen pheas- ants were located last week at Or- well and approx the same num- feeding around a cluster of grain stacks on the farm of Dingwell McLeod. It was estimated by inter- ested observers that there 150 Pheasants in Queens County at to stock i-he western provinces with bedraggled and perish from posure. Notwithstanding the he bags of ruffed grouse taken d ing the past open season the cov- EX" Annual Meeting St. Paul’s Church evening in the Parish hall. the Ven. Archdcacon Raymond presid- ing. The minutes of the last an- nual meeting were ailoplui, and the following reports presented: Directors. by the Archdeacon; the Sunday School, Mr. Ernest Worth; W. A. branch "A" by Miss C. A. Palmer; W. A. branch “B" by Mrs. McEwen; Girls Auxiliary, by Mrs- Raymond; Carrie Haslam; Mrs. Champion; Scripture Union, Miss Carrie Haslaw; Guides, Cubs and Brownies. Mr. Willialm War- ren; Parlsh Guild, Miss C. A. Palmer; Chancel Guild. Miss Nora. Lcnrworth: Wardens. by Mr. W. E. Champion; the Choir, Mr. A. B. Taylor. The election oi officers resulted as follows: Hon. G. D. DeBlo , . . C. Bcarth, W. E. Champion. H. H. Horne, A. J. Haslam, Ernest Worth. R. 13. Kemp, 1-Ion. H. L. Palmer. Representatives to Diocesan Synod: Messrs. A. J. Haslsw, H. A. C. Scarth, R. E. Kemp, E. 1'... Miles Representatives to Diocesan Church Society: s. G. E. Proctor. H L Palmer, l3‘. Worth. W. V. Purdie. Auditor: L. E. Shatford. Votes of thanks were tendered as follows: to Miss Nora Iiongworth for gift of table cover "r munion tabla, moved by Miss C. A. Palmer, seconded by Mrs. Scarth; to the leaders of Guides. Brownies and Cubs. moved by Willlaw Warren. seconded by A J. Haslam; Decoration committee, by R. E. Kemp, seconded by H. H. Home People's Warden, by lvli-s. Scairth. seconded by Mrs. Raymond; the Property committee. bv Miss Haslam. seconded bv Miss Wade; to the Auditor. moved by H. H. Horne. seconded by W. E- Champion; to the Rector and Can- on Haslam, by H. A. C. Scarth, seconded by W. E. Champi Missionary workers. by H. A. Bcarth. seconded by Canon Hos- larn: Chancel iz-uilii. A. J. Haslam, seconded by Ernest Worth; the Parish Guild, Ernest Worth, sec- onded by H. H. Home: the Sex- ton. moved by 11,, E. Kemp, sec- onded by Miss Longworth: the Vestry clerk. moved by Ernest Worth, seconded by W. E. Ohamip- ion: the oir. Choir leader and organist. H. A. C. Scarth, R. E. Kemp; The Sunday School staff, _ . E. Randall, H. A- C. Hearth: the Sidcsmenfls G ittee, making special mention of Dr. Pethick. moved by Eli-nest Worth, seconded by R. E. Kern . Congratula ons were tendered the Rector in connection with honors recently bestowed upon m. The meeting closed with Bene- diction by the Rector. At a special meeting of the Vee- try held immediately after the annual meeting, Mr. H. H. Horne was appointed Rectors warden. and Mr. W. E. Champion was elected People's warden. SKI RECORD TIBD Sesidvik M on I G. Nor- world record. BY DESERT BANDS KANO. Nigeria —(OP) -— BY automobile. umphrey Bymons crossed the Sahara from Algiers to three days hero. LEO niilol. in »Ml gal-inns that have been killed b9 have invariably been reported on the whole had the appearance of it was apparent W83 her reported from the- vicinity of T. Hill. The pheasants at Orwell are WGTQ the end of October. From reports received the efforts of sportsmen 5W m» eys are well stocked with potential breeding birds and if the present firourahle weather continues the outloiykhtfor a good season in 1939 . g . The annual meeting of St. Paul's Parish Church was held Monday (I. be dimpgintedprln “CORONATION? . RUST-RESISTANT SEED WHEAT A ilred a supply of the above Number blllhcl. and defer shipment or dellve; will“ be Send your order early, so you will not will»: swi- A. HORNE f? CO. OHARDUITETOWN ’ fled by the Department Province who sowed it last sprfirlgil -. blUheI-iplll lip III free-F 0. B. hnrlctfetown — cash con be made or if preferred t of 50 oenll later on, when tifleyfiyo t is reeommen of A Milan. ntel Stntioni. uui several ent nrmen in good crops. 0m- ri zbuhelgglathiswlrutislljo with order. Prompt shipment "Vmbfllihrurorderifyoiisenilu Girl Guide News GUIDERS MEETING The postponed meeting of the Char ottetown Guiders Club will be held at Guide Headquarters on Fri- day evening, Januar 27th. Brown Owls dnd Tawny Ow at 8.00 P. M. Captains and lieutenants at 8.45 P. M. This is a V613‘ imDOTbB-m meeting and every Gui ei- is urged to attend. We want eve Com- any and Pack xepresented- rowri wls and Tawny Owls don't for???’ Y0!" problems for the Question BOX- 011i of town G-ulders and prOSPWUVQ Guiders will be cordially welcomed- Refreshments Remember your an- nual dues 25c. FIRST KENSINGTON COMPANY Owing to the increased number of recruits this company has found 1i necessary to re-org their Pa" rols, having five patrols of seven each. As there are now twenty-seven yonder-mop; and eight Recru ts, and the limited number is thirty-six for each company. there is room for only one more recruit. The weekly attendance is steadily improving. those birfdg is hmeetintg with little 321g; three ahsentees last week, two success. e easan ar not so - , compactly built or as cloge ath- All me Timderfoo“ “e wgrgng cred as the Huns and during sleet but“ fiigdme“ zndwlg? Qhgfll storms the snow beats into the 1m £51105’; 915?, 1mm“ feathers and the birds become “m h e week or ‘mu-m, tion and es, At, the last meeting plans were made for Thinking Day, ideas for summer camps were discussed and plans were made for a. Valentine Party, with parents and uardians in guests. the date of wh ch is not definitely decided yet. being themselves, to save expense. the 17th a. candy roceeds are its. 1ST. ELbER-SLIE C0. this winter with a diversity of in- terests as shown by n recent receipt of 52 badge These includ: Second Class. buance, Dairy- maid, lihnbroideress, Farmworker Friend to Animals. lk Dancer and Needlewoman. We done! 4TH CEARIDTTETOWN C0 This Friday's meetin will be held at 7:15 in the Hoy Name Hall. Tests will be pasded in repar- ation for enrolment, an badge Dresentation which will take place on rep. 3rd. Let's nave every membe of the Company present! Yesterday's Local Market Quotations CORRECTED FOR EVERY WED- NESDAY ArSIQJSEATURDAWS, RETAIL MARKET Roast beef -22c Cream 40c Celery bunch 15-200 Potatoes pk 20c ‘rurnips 8 for 5c Stew meats 12-14c Steak lb 16-250 Cauliflower each i5-25c Butter dairy 25-280 Chicken each 6-5-3130 Onions lb 4c Spring lamib lb 16-20:‘. Carrots 3 lbs 10c Beets 3 lbs 10c Cod lb 5c Apples pk 30-50 Rita doz 30-35-400 uash lb Cranberries qt 1 Ducks ii 1041.25 Oysters pt 40c Pork lib 18-200 Artichokes 8 lbs 25c Beef or. 7-8-90 Geese 82.00-82.30 _ DEATHS. SIMMONS-At Wilmot Valley, January 24, 1939, Frederick Sim- mons in his 73rd year. Funeral on Friday at 2 P. M. from his late residence. GOSS—M 323 King Street on Tuesday. Jan. 24. 1989. Mrs. James H. Goa. aged 57. Fimeral private linoleum Funeral Home. Interment People's Cemetery. PEB-RY- At the Provincial firmary. Charlottetown, Jan. , 1839, Mrs. Janet Perry, of Enmore, aged 88 years. Funeral from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home ednes- day, Jany. 25, at 3:80 p. m. In- terment People's Cemetery. CONNOLLY —At the Oity Hospit- al on January 23, i939, Gerald son of Professor John Connolly and Mrs. Connolly. aged 6 - Funeral from his parents’ resid- ence, 6 North River Rood, Wed- nesday morning at 8.45 to th church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, thence to the R. C. Oeme‘ . In- y FORD-Suddenly on Tuesday, 2|. 1039. Oeohes Fordin his year. Remains reetim at the Lean Pimenl Home. Formal on Thursday, January 20, leaving the Ma Funnel Heme at one o'clock for Winsioe Smith Gulch for senate at 3 o'clock. Interracial. Wineioe Bull: Quinton » Jen. 45th, Moo- Ptrl ‘blems d trolflags so unmndeal; glee Guligeis Guides have been busy E . Iv James W. Dorian. ITLD. TAR BATIIS FOR PSORIASIS — WHITE SCALSI]; PATCHES ON F01‘ many YES?! the usual 0i routine treatment of psoriasis >- patches of silvery scales on the skin-was the use of arsenic (Fowler's solution) internally ant ammoniated mercury ointmeni applied to the scaly arches ir small quantities at a tine. Latei came the use of gland extracts — thyroid, pituitary. The gland ex- tracts seemed to stimulate skin activity and patches disappeared. Later came the fat free diet -—no butter, cream, fat meat. All these methods of treatment have given satisfactory results in clearing the skin of these patches but unfor- tunately, when the treatment is stopped th e white silver scald patches often return. It should be remembered that psoriasis is not just white flat spots on the skin from which the coloring matter (pigment) has dis- appeared but really raised lump! or patches, rising abruptly with no inflammation or other condi- tion about. them. “More important in making sure the condition is really psoriasis is an admixture oi red and brown — something ap- proaching salmon red. " While the cause of psoriasis is unknown, physicians always advise that the general health be im- [proved or brought up to normal any possible focus or point of in- fection -- teeth, tonsils, sinus, gums-be removed. Dr. John T. Ingram, Leeds, in 551g British Medical Journal. speaks of ‘throughout the town. the purchase Guide the success of tar baths in the treatment of psoriasis. A tar bath consists of the addi- tion of 4 to B ounces of liq. picis carbonis to 30 gallons of water in which the patient soaks for 10 to 15 minutes. This is immediately followed by an exposure of the whole body to the ultra-violet lamp, starting usually with a dosage of one minute at B-feet distance to the front and back. The dosage is very gradually increased usually by about a minute each week up to four or five minutes. The ad- dition of a little heat treatment hastens recovery and adds to the comfort of the patient. Patients are advised to use at night-time s small amount of an ointment com- posed of ammoniated mercury, salicylic acid and tar. Dr. Ingram states that it is im- portant that this treatment should be regular and undertaken daily; in the majority of cases the sporiasis is cleared up in the matter of a few weeks, sometimes in less than two weeks. UNDATED MONEY BOX Closing exchange rates At Montreal —~Pound 4 '10 33- 33; U. S. dlr 1.00 1-16; franc 2.- 65 15-16. At New York, —Pound 4.67 5-8; Canadian dlr .99 21-32; franc 2.- 84 1-4. At Paris --Pound 176.99 fr; 1'1. g6 dlr 37.85 fr; Canadian dlr 37.- fr. In Gold —Pound 11s. 5d; U. 8. dlr 59.44 cents; Canadian dlr 59.- 08 cents. ___iii____. In Memoriam Inioving memory of my deal husband, Herbert Reid Paynler Long River, Who departed this life, January 25th, I938 My heart still aches with iiodnefis lily eyes sheds many a tear No one hut God knows how l min you As it dawns another year, Sadly Missed by Wife. EBEl-l-ilfi-li. m Memoriam‘ In loving memo y of our deal Mother Mrs. John Moynagh, who departed this ilTc January 24, 193a. 0ft arid ofi our hearts do wander To n grave notfnr nwny Where we laid our darling Mother Just one year ago today. Inserted by IIor Family. 11-324-1-36-11. _ \____.. ‘ID. MacLearr l: UNDERTAKER , EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiitslilrc ‘ Phone 149 <i~e—~.~.~'-_»_--_ Q - _,.;,"1i.-