nisiiiziis- Charlottetown 0pc night till 10 o'clock. weddings and special- fron THE our Yuri TRY MEYERS STUDIOSE i Hours from 9:00 AM. t6 o=oo mu 1mm n for your convenience ever STUDIOS. 128 Blelnoad It. y Saturday Appointncnts may be made after hours for occasions. Copies made of discharge papers, diplomas, and old photos, and advice given on same. nnmm rtn nru TO THE, ELECTORS OF ingot 9:“ to attend the Dr. I. l. flroken. FUNERAL NOTICE Heathers oi’ the Knights of Columbus, 824, are requested to nest at lift Water Street, Monday morn- WI-qienldvotealhbraaryfs. ahsosteveryvoterofthewarlandtobavereceivod led pnahe welcome hthsnaoat pleasant incident In my life. in his civic duties, and snoeeas fea-‘gqflas-dlwllbemyhopefor funeral of our late brother, GOSPE L HALL Upper Prince Street Speeial Services Continuing. Sunday Night, 1:30; each week night except Saturday, at 8 O'clock. All are heartily invited to attend. “We preach Christ crucified." -First Corinthians 1:23. SCHOOL of PHOTOGRAPHY Full Coarse on Portrait Best for Men Teaching by hpfll Finisher, AND EVENING CLASSES Students may look for part time work In tho Moncton area to help them defrl! "l" penaes. Write for particulars MARITIME PHOTO INSTITUTE I22 Main Street Moneton - New Brunswick VICTORY BONDS- icontinued from Page 1) Ifigymliepeated The popular play, “Little Women", will be repeated on Saturday evening in I-leartz Hall. Doors open at 7:15. Curtain at 8 o'clock O-O-O~§§44-O+ o- Z-IG-ll selling at prices that yield 2.20 per bent while the yields on United Kingdom bonds while lower than during the war are slightly higher than Canadian issues Since supply and demand rules tho bond m t exports here say the strong market is proof that Canad . as a rule. are ing their bonds. The end of has not resulted in selling bonds to buy ““----,; else to any great has to run. e longer tihe term the degree better the price. "—i"——'_- _ Over the last 25 years the yield Too Late To (Jass|fy of government bonds ‘ L‘ in the open market have shown wide var- iations. In 1020-21 the yield was close to six per cent. In 1m, it was around .4 l-2 and in 1936 it was iiDWll to 2.15 after which it increas- ed slightly until the government storied war borrcwin . tcreat rates and this as well as the Prices on the bond market. will tcnd to persuade the government to cut the interest for the next loan to under three ger cent. Corres- ponding United tates bonds are BIRTHS WEBB - At Teal Memorial llo ii-fli. Brampton, Ont , Feb. l1 1 I i0 Mr. and Mrs. Keith I". iivebtb. a son y . ii l) - At th ll. Ilend Hospital, Ieb. l5, 1916B. to Mr. and Mrs. Allison MaoLeod. (nee Arm- ggxie Stewart), i Stewart Street, a DEATHS MURPHY — At the home of her Gsushter. Mrs. William Millvale, on Feb. l6. 191d. Mrs. Archibald Murphy. lied l! Funeral Monday morning. Feb. i8. to St. Ann's Church, Hope River bill-LI! - The sudden death of Cyril Joseph Curley t his home in Tyrone. m». 1s, mo. Funeral Monday moi-nine from his residence to 5t. Ann's Church. i-ct us. Iutsrlnant in adlolnins Funeral from h dence 110 Burton Street on lun- llly. hi». 11th, service starting n ‘We o'clock. Interment People's mums-y N. D. MacLean UNDIRTAIIII IMIIALMIII resi- I JVANTEI) — CABETAKER FOR: Parkdale School. No firing. 0i. burning iumflce. Apply W- A- Bums, Secretary, Charlottetown ‘ . R. B. 3-16-31 MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS G. F. IIIIGIIQOI. l Sill ' OPIDMITRIBTI ‘Specialists in the fit- ting ‘of glasses fer the tteaofeeal de~ ifl . "f. llflraften treet- ' ters were relad from the follow o .. m! CHAkLUTTETUWH Guanrann 8i. flllllilillil If iaesl ileerefl, ad a! ‘Intern ca: havl-nrserte able u advance.‘ °'" 000i! n: holograms. UONIEDIIATION LIFE euaansr. m‘, IIOWAID MnLlINIl for Fitted ‘Footwear. 2-9-StHf. IJIATIIII IIIEI‘ Toourbs Music Store, NIW DING CIODBY RECORDS ill-it. "Iii/Dd. Toombs Music HAPPY MONDAY JAVEL is a. local product. Ask for it at your Grocers. Guaranteed Pure. 2-16-11. SISTERS 0F LATE DB. CDO- KEN — Miss Lena Oroken. Schen- ectady, N. Y.. Miss .Margaret of Springfield. Mass, and Mrs. V. J. staples of Springfield, Mass. are sisters of the late Dr. I. E. Croken and not daughters as was inad- Q/‘eztently stated In yesterday‘; u. CANON MALONE HOME-Canon EM. Malone arrived home ii".'i.."°i“...li'““r." 3.5...." ..‘"‘.:.'; a ng e vance A l for Be-deggcatfon and ferigig. Asked i0 dress it 0n the spirit- llfl-l wpwio oi’ the moveme t. Canon Malone Incite on the suhioct to 15o of his brother clergyimen at the fir? Hall in Windsor, Thursday PRESENTED WITH PURSIL. w. Peter Trainer who recently retired from the O. N R. freight ent on superannuation was yesterday morning presented by lite employees with a well filled urse. The presentation was made y M1‘. Peter Holland, freight ag- ent, who in a few well chosen words referred to Mr. Trainer's long and faithful service in the department. SMELT CATCH l5 DOWN-‘rhc smelt-fishing season, now drawlng to a close in this Province, can M11)’ be said to have been a fairly successful one. While prices kept at a profitable level, the catch was Only about so per cent of that of last season. The season which normally ends on Feb. l5 was ex- tended five days in consideration of the rough weather experienced in the early part of the season. RECORD FOB X-RAY UNIT— One thousand, two hundred and one people were x-rayed this week in Charlottetown by the mobile x- ray unit which establishes a rec- ord in the Province for work done by the unit. The members of the Red Cross Corps by their house- to-house canvassing were ‘argely responsible for such a s lendid turnout. They also supp erl re- cepticnlsts who presided over the ladies’ dressing rooms during the test-taking. SUFFICIENT BROODER. COAL flock owners Province are finally assured of a sufficient quantity of hard CDllI for their broader stoves. A Charlotte- town coal dealer has informed Mr. F. G. Ward, poultry products in- spector. that he will have between 300 and 400 tons of hard coal avail- able for poultry flock owners with- in the next two weeks. Mr. Ward considers 1948 will be a most pro- fitable poultry year and urgvs all poultry mcn tn take advantage of those hard coal supplies which are so soon to arrive. WEDDING BELLS — The marr- iage of Miss Clara Frances O‘Meara. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pius O'Meara, Charlottetown to Mr. William J McKcracher, s-on of roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Mary Doyle of Charlottetown wore a peach crepe dress with pale green accessories and corsage of talisman roses. Mr Arthur Galvin was best man. After a buffet breakfast at i-he home of the groom, the happy co le left on a honeymoon trip to B falo, N.Y. Upon return they will reside in Toronto. MOYNAGII-MACISAAC — The wedding took place yesterday morning at Guelph of Miss Fran- ces Patricia Macfsaac, of Ottawa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacIsaac, of Hermanville, PE I., to Mr. William James Moynagh. Edward Moynagh, and . Moynagh, of Souris, P.E I. Rev. Father O'Reilly offic- iated at thie ceremony The bride who was unattended. wore a ale blue wool dress with long w ite gloves and black accessories Her shoulder-knot was is completing his course of studies at the Ontario Agricultural College, until April. when they will make a tour p‘! ‘Iioronto, Ottawa, Mon and ova Bcotia, prior to takin up residence in Kensington, RE . —0ttwwa Journal. SUMMIIFIELD C. W. L-Tho regular monthly meeting of Bum- merfleld sub-division of the Cath- olic Woman's League was hold Sunday evening Feb. 10th, s: the home of Mrs. met Clow, Emer- , with a good attendance of members. The meeting o enod with League prayer by Chapl Fr. Eugene Murray. Minutes of last meeting were read by recording secretary Mrs. Alfred Curley. Trea- surer's repprt was then read by Mrs. Osrl Hughes, with a good balance on hand. Convonor of completed, the same to be sent to Red Cross and T.B. League. lint- ill comn citisenahip, Mrs. Parnel Moiifshon: social service, Mrs, Char- D. MacDonald; Sisters of llsrt uperlia: of ‘z Cash. A sum o yinoncy was voted night cal, "It ing. lfl- North at vi town. III-Ii Nofih e to be sent to Sisters of Martha gr, _ 1"" 5i:§.°'.'...i‘.f..E§‘Z.'.°'i...f .‘.'.".f.‘.i'a m“ “°°"- m“ m’ Hlh“.i.°“.."l'i.“i.."‘.i.'...ilhit“°...iti 2' :°iio1r mm in lumriiertield mu glider-on and William abuse-u: The devctionsl M W" 50313 in the near future, and some fn~ Intennent was in Ilighfield ceme- ducted by Mrs. C0 in Murray. Mrs. ‘iii’ out: s" w- t w“ i°':'i.‘="..*:..ni"u.2r m . r . a. __..'. en o .. $.11»; closed with a social hour I atgpoae war has its ood points . Harry Crgsby. was in the at which hostesses were Mrs. Iim- as we has on“, 1g mg chair and the rcii call was taken mot Clow and Mrs. J. I. Melnfiis. been term: l! s. Illmlr Pflml Wll" I160 . NI _, sno- nae n» mums is last similbr series of lectures and radio broad teachln be giv culture, MI‘. srsvrroa uuc- '1. e %"‘mm'°iiy'°""" oven; r-.-='.a'r.:--"i““.....r>s..r Jessie aired-qr" Cbariotlietown Royalty. CO ma... t2.‘ .5‘ i h u.“ Rober e: go n “i? Ohicogt casts. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEN'S CLUB-The regular meetln the" Men's Club of Central Citric- . The guest W. Shaw, director the Province, spoke on the sub- lect: "Let us look at our schools." He said special objectives in edu- cation should be, good citizenship, under a fourfold heading physi- mental, spiritual The s eaker advocated compos te schools hove primary age, with catering to the nptituides of pupi s. Special em halls should to the tesc handicrafts, corps _ etc., not depending entirely upon the.text books and explanations. The challenge "is before us but we must know where we are go- ing," Mr. Shaw said. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker, _ moved by Mr. J seconded by Rev. Dr. MocKenzle. Rev Mrs. M. D. Dunbar ren- dered a duet with pleasing effect. The meeting closed with prayer. B11 and Personals ATOMIC SECRETS- (Continued from Page l) tion the "secret" information con- dor-ned atomic energy, the key to which is held by Canada in part- nership with Britain and United states and the source of which - the rare element uran- ium - is mined in the Those long familiar with capital scene said it was the first case they could recall of espion- age involving Canadian Govern- ment employees and foreign mie- slons h . is the intention of the Gov- ernment, tzhat, after the report of the royal commissioners‘ has been received, prosecution will be insti- tuted in cases in which the evi- dence warrants lt." the announce- ment added. It would not be proper at this stage to make a more complete statement or, in particular. to make public the muses of those concerned. pear to have been deeply and consciously involved than others. ably be found to be more or less innocent furthering activities much more serious than they may have lmagl "Oovzously should be trusted with caution and reserve. pending the time when it will be Possible to issue at fuller statement. by the royal commissioners been completed the case remains sub Jlldlce." The statement said mission conducting an in camera. was appoint-ed af formation of undoubted ticity had reached the government about the disclosures.” polntment was made to possible a full investigation which H9 ned. The statement gave no indica- tion where the persons detained were taken into custody, or where they were being held for question- ilews Briefs _ From Cornwall Charles E. MacArthur oo-o-ooooe Kenneth Mac uairrie well known among local r leave at his home prior to charge from the Canadian Army. At ‘the time of writins i319 Wu‘ dition of M)’. Jch River, is ED011611 W changed Ph llis G df of Corn- wfihhas ti... °is§°€é with the IlhranersCo- r ton for some lnlo. ...‘..'.°..i“‘...'“fi?.2.. f e o Howard. May she make a speedy recovery. t a Sanatorf Mrs. Robert Jewell of llieadow- has been visiting friends in R-iVfl’. Opodn" mill tr. oi t" u." war work reported three quilts mfl-RLMWFMW his ice cuttinl dents are evidemly prepared for simmer heat. KIeldCitMYoa-kPointstlAes woodtheother home and the ‘ave fu- condo eaker, education for 5i’ social. regional adel u- verslfied an for ntrv, H. Williams and the Some of them ap- far more Some prob- instruments in the whole matter Until the investigation has the com- Tlify iii er “in- authen- The ap- "make Mrs. McKeracher and the late Alexander McKerochcr took place lie Bfilillllmffi °i m!‘ ‘Norma’ of Toronto. the larg- at St. Helen's Church. Toronto on U011 (lemmds- i; En lists-speaking diocese in January 12th Reverend Father The couuntssioners have aP- u d 3 Vincent J. Ferrando officiated. pointed as ‘heir counsel E. K. 9""! i” Given in marriage by Mr. Charles Williams, K.C.. of Winnipeg; Ger- n vim“ rum, ltfclgracher, i516 brlsdmwore altars- 31d Fauteux, fofthlvfgitrelatl, e llll0 CNN "S! l1“- an E. W. Mun e o e e a — . accessories and o wrestle of red mecizt of Justice. p ‘my w’ 19”‘ is“? gitgouiiokicii OO-OOOQ dents is s dilll dis- Qn. of be un- n Jewell. ve Co. of Menc- very sorry to Mics. Arthur Clyde hul/tOhlIkitfA- pond that while cu and who died only a short time dayhs saw an large bird. a o was born Canoe Oove in He claims read was 1 2. When he was only a very six and belevsa the younalmmgg: m‘ m’ ‘lggfigdfiiofl um°9b°“‘*“°°" tofarmingon par. m“ are rug-ma] par-vi left to mourn. his wife. one son both McDonald, at that u “m Charlottetown. honor of membership ln the Sac- red senate was collie d“; on; parish of Rustico hail , P21 iii: Igiiinencengmes Charles C 41ml MeOuigan, Archbishop Tcront $.91. MacKlnnon and yours filly- MB. Arthur have both been in Canada f eater. is still in nigiand. nrbly irnown among villagers hem and two daughters. 0n Monday. Nb- 1 men's Missionary Soc ’I‘his is the work of the Lord: It is marvelous in our cyesi This is the Day which the lord hath model Let llimtlejtllbd and be glad there —.P|. 11'! The news of the elevation of the Archbishop ut Tbronto to the Bac- rod College of Cardinals was re- ceived with great 10y try-the peo- ple of his native parish. l-iis Eminence. James Charles Cardinal McGulgan, first English- spoaktnd Canadian to be exalted to the Cardinalate, was born at Hunter River Nov. 28. 1894. His happy and very pioua par- ents George McGuigan and Anne Monaghan ilid not suspect that they were giving a loving welcome that day to a future Prince of tho Church. Two days later he_was baptized at Bt. Augustine's Church, Rus- tico, by Reverend Ronald B. Mc- Donald. He received his first holy communion in 19M from the hands of Rev. Jean Chiasson, then Pariah Priest of Rusticu, now at the age of 94 resident of the Char- lottetown Hospital and still keen- ly interested tn all that concerns the parish he served so devotidly for thirty-five years. His lhninenoe was confirmed at Bt. Augistines church on August 6, 1906, by His lilxcellcncy, J. C. me Bishop of Brilliant Record I-lis record as a student is a brilliant one. Having finished his preliminary education in the vil- lgge whoa] of_ Hunter River he College at an unusually early age. Later he attended St. Dunstarfs University and at his graduation he merited who highest award, the Governor-Generals medal. After pursuing his theological studies at Laval University. QUE- bsc I-lis Eminence was ordained ‘ to ‘the Holy Priesthood by Bishop H O'Lea in 5t. Augustine's cheriixoyif, Rus-‘lrcyo on May 26. i918, feast of the Holy Trinity. 0n this solemn occasion he was assisted by his uncle, Rev. Martin Mon- a 11in ‘of St. John Baptist Church. ll scouohe. and by Rt"- gmhll u‘ det, pastor of St. Annes Church. Hope River. The other priests who witnessed this Elwi- 511cm" ment were the pastor. Rtv- Jean crimson, on: Rcv- P- D- MC" Gufgan, uncle of the young levite; Rev. M. J. Sxnlth; Reverend P. F. Hughes and Rev Joseph Gallant. At St. Dunstan‘s me newly-ordained wit“ be‘ glh his sacred duties as FY0585- m at Baint Dunstan‘; University. but», l mo“, time afterwards he was named Secretary to Bishop Henry 0'Leal'y- n. 1922 His Eminence was ‘mode Chancellor r-f Edmonton Doses; and 1n 33 he was aplmlllie Vicar General and Rector of the cathedral Parish. ‘Three ye"? 15L" he mgqe a special stud)’ o 0am“ Law at the University of Washington where he received his doctorate. In i927 he wgsRréicu-tgf; Prothonotarv ppwlvllv B" mmm o: St. Josephs Seminary. ton. . waive years after ins ordina- tion, on May l5, i930, H151 12:51am ence was consecrated Arclb 0D of Regina and became the young- est Archbishop in the world. On i535 he was enthroned of Mt. Carmel larly cherished by the DWPX? 0% Rugtico, for on that day T t bishop McGuiSflll visited “is m‘ we parish blessed a beautiful memorial window donated bytsiliiilf; d. i- m-wiy of h“ "c": St. Auguatlncs Church. at; 0M5 bratod Pontifical Masskednmam gracious and Bltikhemm com ner he spoke to an adim 11s and delightedbo il-lltlél . h 10o with gimmgifniiesiasgclaltlionsy Wllll gigs dear old parish- All" ma“ he met the consrezaiion indignit- the grous benefactor l-liislliniirlileorsigeakiixias won the lasi- mg gratitude of the ‘M01110 ‘ii Rustico. Two yam is“ he mad” I magnificent donation to initi- ate a fund for the erection o a ion Church at Hunter Riv"- On Decefnber 2a, 194s the signal rrcd upon the February 18:: With reverence. 10y Bllli W“ of the Church. ar- of Rustico Parish Rejoices At Honour Conferred On Canada's New Cardinal e v-l-vr-r" E i I i. ‘l Cardinal hlcGuigan Wardrobe 0f New Cardinal VATICAN CITY, Feb. l5 — (OP) — The scarlet of a Cardinal's robes symbolizes his readiness tn i clie for his faith and the cost of a I wardrobe of a prince of the Roman |Cflti1OIlC Church is not the least of the problems the 32 new mun- bers of the sacred college of cand- inais far»: upon their election in next week's cons-lstories. The cost of the wardrobe ls high. The Ciluroh frowns upon putt 1 a nmnetary valuation u n one bu it. has been stated a ritativeiy that a Cardinal's vestments can- not be purchased for less than $1.000. In tho case of_Most Rev. JG. McGulgan, Archbishop of Toronto ROME, Feb. l5—(CP Cable)- gloséhllgev. ‘LTC. afctiuigasi rc s op o oron one >32 Cardinals-designate’, today took a tourists holiday, walka- lng along the Tibor RIVB‘ an allliaiting St. Peter's Cathedral. a also called on var ous friends, including Moat Rev. Samuel A. Stritcln, Archbishop of Ch cago. \ who next wee-k becomes Canada's second Cardinal, this cost is being borne by personal friends in the Toronto Archdiocese. ‘Iihe robm were tailored for him by Gamarelll of Rome. ' While officially dmcribed as "sacred purple." the Cardinal's color is red Cl’ scarlet. The “sac ur worn by Bishops and o er priests of the western Church is reddish purple. The "red hat” is a brcad-brimmed. low-crowned hat of rod felt. from the wide brim of uhich 30 tassels. distinctive of the Caidinal rank. are suspended. Laid Aside The "red hat" at one time was xvorn as an article qt attire but in nln-dern times by custom it is laid aside immediately after recci t from the Monsignor of the ward- robe, following the public consist- ory at, which it is bestowed. Th ceremony is scheduled for the Feb. long services. The hat does not appear again until placed upon t-hc ca-tllihlque of the rccipicnt as the body lies in state and during the Pontifical requiem mass After the internment cermncnics. it. is suspended perm- ancntlv over his tomb in the crypt frcm the roof of his Cathedral With the exception of the bir- etta. vcstments worn by Bishops. Archbishops and Cardinals vary only in color and material. In the case of the birettn the pom-pom. which lip-pears when wom by priests and Drclates. is not worn by Caidlnals. The Cardinal's b_ir- etta is made of red watered silk instead of purple, which also is true of the zucchc-ttn. Choir Caseock ‘De Cardinal's oholr cassock all is of watered silk. red being the color for all seasons except the penitential seasons of Advent and lent and during requiem mass. when the color is purple. The choir cassock sometimes is of red wool used in cold‘ climates such as in as titan». ct fatietiseimos inhos- stlll be bachelors. fi ‘fvglirlii here whack married in ge land are: Sgt- Pris-mi, d Mrs. ac- MaoKimion an some time. Mrs. Frlszei. “OW- Mr. Neil Maclluilern of 1.011s k who had been very lIWl- ll the Wo- lety of the from garments commonly used in Canada. The color of the Cardinal's sash changes with the choir cas- sock and includes a old braid tas- sel instead of the si _ tassel worn by bishops and RPCIIIJISIIOQS. The cappa magna, a large man- tle with a long train, is worn by Cardinals in ecclesiastical proces- sions and while presiding at Pont- ifical masses. It also is of watered silk, rod for all occasions onoopt during the penitcntial seasons of advent and lent and during requiem Origin of all vestments is essen- tlally practical ‘llhev meeting. It was decided to invite North River Baptist members the‘ World Day‘ of Prayer service eld in the vestrv of ll church on March B. Two of the Presibyterial, Mrs. Mur el Godfrey and Mrs. Walter Boyle gave ‘interesting details of information which they had gath- ered. Mrs. tmlmer Primal was dele- gated to prepare the study book or March. Mrs. Archie Mac- Eachcrn extended an invitation to all members to meet at her home for the next months meeting. CANADIAN SHARKS J 21 consisiory, feature of the week- t9 who sent flowery and tity. orders accordingly. I vestment is the vestrnent. . blah custom, he wiii) inside the front door of buttons and piping and red sash ALBERT JENKINS In the early morning hours oi Saturday. Jan. 19th. 1946. Albert Jenldns 0f Pownal passed to his eternal reward after an illness lasting over two years. I-le was born at Birch Hill on one sister predeceased him. leaves to mourn: Mass, four sisters, Jas. Mutlow; Mrs. Robertson Mt. Albion; ford. Two sons, Wallace son of Alexandra, who away on Nov. 25th, 1945. friends goes out to the family in their double bereavement. The funeral took place on Jan. 21st from the Cutcliffe Home in Charlottetown where a - short service was conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. The fun- eral then prcceeded to Bitch Hill Chm-ch, ducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. assisted by Rev. E. R. MacVlcar of Pownal. The twenty-third and hundred and twenty-first psalms and second paraphrase were sung. Interment was in Biroh I-fill cem- otery. The pail-bearers were: Layton Jones, Wilbur Jorfes, Arthur Moore. Richard Jenkins, Lloyd Ballcm and G-ay Judson. Tlho funeral was conducted by is Messrs. M. F. Jenkins of Millview and A. B. Cutcliffe of Charlotte- wn. The late Mr. Jenkins was a butcher for eighteen years and had a stall in the old Market Building along with his brother. the lat-e Reaney Jenkins. ' He resided for short periods in Mt. Albion and Mt Mellick, then with his wifc located in Poyvnal village for about six years, later purchasing a farm i.n the west end of Pownal district, whore he sin-cc resided He was always interested in pub- lic affairs. and was a good iteigh. bor, Wiiiilll to lend a thclping hancL. He was for many _vears a trus- tee of l-‘ownal School. and was untiring in his bfforts for its im- provement. . He was a faithful member of Birch Hill Church. and was gen- erally present at the services un- til his declining vears. "My safety Jomcth from‘ the Lord Who heaven and earth hath mndz- " Bard of Thanks The family oi’ the late Albert and Mrs. Jenkins wish to their neighbors and friends their kindness In their double bereavement. Also cards for recent ayrnpathy. 2-16-11. FAsr sum: Genome Asrfu u manna nus wav A dozrn different kinds offhnrks are found in Canadian WIN! ._.._~ the early Oenturles. The symbolism has been arrived at ex post facto, usually from the wording when the conferred at ordination to the priesthood, consecratlcns of Bishops or from prescribed prayers said by the clergy when putting on MoGuigan follows deposit his biretltii; Iigie to indicate that he is in res- idence. The cardinals usual dress at home is a blue cassock with red In Memoriam May 17th, 1863, the son of Ben- jamin Jenkins and Mary Jane (Gay) Jenkins. Five brothers and He two brothers. Inglis and Abner in Worcester. Maria. Mrs. Eliza. Mrs. Robert Mutlow, Charlottetown; Mary Jane, Ade- laide, Mrs. Perley Drake. Vernon; his daughter Lillian and son Clif- and Walter, died in infancy. He was ' married to Catherine Jane Jud- passed 'Ilhe sympathy of their many Funeral where service was con- NYLONS Because the demand for Nylons will ex- ceed the supply for some time, it has been a problem how to distribute them fairly to our customers until they arrive in increasing quan- After a great deal of discussion we have decided on the following plan: HERE'S HOW T0 GET ONE PAIR NYLONS Please call at the office of S. A. MacDon- ald’s and place your order, stating size requir- ed. These orders will be entered and when a supply of NYLONS arrive we will Customers living outside City may apply by letter. N0 NYLONS WILL BE sow OVER THE COUNTEI AND ho PHONE oansas WILL BL‘ FILLED. S. A. MacDONALIYS Fr In Th Th 2-1 O-QQ-Q§O-O-OO-O-O OgO-§O+§O O-%O¥OO O00 I QOQOOGQ-QVQQ-O-Q o thank 9 i thosei‘ oft: :00» 18 inches long, Father, Ed S lth, 11 who died viii-flog- 1o. Iouiisi" ‘ha’ Though the tears in my eyes do not glisten j And my face does not always lool l. Bot I think of you, dear dad. Lovingly Remembered by Son and, 2-I6-1i. In Memoriam l, In lovin husband, , Riv", who died February 1 When they some But they little know the That the smile hides all the whi He will uievcr be forgotten Never WIII his memory fade Loving thoughts will always lln u Mound the Brave where he a ma. giggly Remembered by I-Ik Wle. ‘ In lovl Mother, iliapsiorted this life on February II, There is a- mound of clay Where they laid my dar 0n that cold and stormy Some may say I have forgotten has long ' But they little know the sorrow Lovingly Remembered b lewe fill the TONGUE FITS NECK it‘ The tongue of the giraffe ll nbouti . In loving memory of my dear,‘ Daughter-ln-Law. l! memory of my dear i Edgar Smith Hunter 0, 1045 : y think I ha f tti- n»... .12 .32‘; heartac- iends ma Memorials: i memory of my deal i rs. James Llewellyn, who ‘litinrtllzméuemlggiy n-rb.“ W l1. at the wound healed at's within my heart-cone Her - Bryer K. L yn. 6-11. lin lovingTmory of MELVIN DIAMOND who passed away suddenly February 1d. 1945. Forever liemembe ed by A "Friend." The “Island” CONDITION "PDWDER lspour horse looking well? ls his coat sleek and glossy? ls,he full of life and action? Or is his hair stiff and dirty looking? Is he moving slowly in n tired fashion? Do his eyes indicate good health? A horse needs a good tonic as well as does a mam. _ THE ISLAND CONDITION POWDER will tone up hIa digestion and a lie, clear the eyes. give oss to the ‘ coat and lightness to his action. Feed him a this wonderful rne icineand note the difference his appear- ance in a few days. ackage of ‘Its Just as good for mtg, sheep and hogs. 85o -. package, Prepared and aolrl hy E. ii. FOSTER CENTRAL DIUGIIUII .i g