2' :';,,,Thieves in London's rail yards f-3'6 in for a moro' hazardous time "with trained Alsatian dogs on j;gp:ird at sidiugs rand marshalling was. This is the latest develop- "ment in the campaign by the grpllway police to defeat maraud- reason? 21- 195! .. A Trained To catch Thieves . ers who last year robbed British railways of about three million pounds worth of goods. one roll- way police d-cg, Raj. demonstrates here how he would deal with an intruder. His handler is Police Constable J. Cooper. PROFESSIONAL CARDS John P. Nicholson. LLB. BARRISTEII. SOIJCITOB. ' -Etc. ' 154 Prince 33., Ch'town All Phone me Dr. A. L. Muclsuoc DENTIST licntai X - Ray GLORIA BUILDING I79 Grafton st. Phone 291 : Goudet 8: I-loszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. II. A.. LL ll ”' Barristers and solieitora 1 Money to Loan ganadian Bank of Commerce Bldg Chas. R. Mcffnuuid n.a. BAIIBISTEII, OLICITOK NOTARY. Eta. Eastern Treat Building clalAlll.0'l'l'I:1'oWN Phone nu Wuithen Goudet. C LLB. .. "BAIIIIIBTEK. SOLIUITOR. Etc. 1' . Phillipa, Building 11! Grafton Street to Loan Collection W. R. Carson Chlropruetor Palmer Graduate CHAIILOTTETOWN .,' Prince st. Phone m-. a :.MocPhee .& Trainer 1: ll.F. Mlnllllll. 3.5.. K.C. . E. SOMERLED TILAINOB. B. A ". iloney ll" FREDERIC A. LARGE. K. C. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building ' Chnrloiluiown, P. E. I. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist Eyes examined, glasses fitted Corner lfent all Queen Sta. ' Office Phore I956-House I0!) ivlerheson 8: Peolio A. W. MATIIESON, LC. A. ll. PEAKE. I!.A..' Ll..l!. Barristers. eto. - Money to Loan 90 Great George street Charlottetown IN MEMORIAM JQIIN MMINTYBE There passed away at his home in St. Andrews, P.E.I.. on Oct. 29th, 1050, Mr. John Macfntyre. one of the most respected residents cf that community, in his eighty. third year. The late Mr. Maclntyre was a man of sterling character. kind and loving in his home. and held in the llnxglhest esteem by all who knew Although he had been in afcariily failing health for over a year, he bore his illness with true Christian rea' ” and. despite all that l0Vln8 hands and medical aid could do, onthe above date. fortified by the last rites of the Catholic church. he passed peacefully to his eternal reward. By his death his home has lost a kind and lov- ing father and the community a loyal and upright citizen. His wife predeceased him nine years ago. He leaves to mourn one sough- ter. Mrs. John C. Peters, who duti- fully tended her father during his final illness first at her home in Morell Rear and latterly back at the old homestead in st. Andrews. The funeral. which was largely attended. was held to St. Andrews Church where requiem mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. T. Campbell. who also conductcd the services at the grave. The pail-bearers were: my Far- quharson. Fulton Douglas, Wilfred Mscbonalld. Dee MacDonald. Acn- eas Maclntyre, and Joseph Mac- Donald. May his soul rest in peace. Mass Cards Joanna and John C. Joseph and Bessie. Margaret and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maclntyre, St. Andrew's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDon- ald, st. Andrew's. D. J. MacDonald and family, st, Andrew's. Mr. and Mrs. Dee MacDonald, St. Andrew's. W. 1''. Rose and family. St. An- drew's. Mrs. J. J. Macliischern and fam- ily. Conavoy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle. sov- age Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Mt. Stewart. Mrs. Wallace Macmtyre, Mount Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Feehan. Mt. Stewart. Aeneas. Ivan and Therese Niac- Intyre. St. Andrews. Desmond Doyle, MacDonald. Joseph and Daniel St. Andrew's. Harold G. MacDonald. st. An- drew's. Therese I. MacDonald. sti An- drew's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Troinor, Con- avoy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogeraon, Peakes Station. Mr. and Mrs. Peskes Station. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacDon- ald. Fanning Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan. Morell. M. P. Donovan, Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coade. Mt. Joseph Kelly, Eugene Smith. Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Driscnll. Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mccarville, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKin- non. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Revell. Char- lotfetown. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacDonald and Mrs. Therese Raevell, Char- lotfctown. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Shanahan. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Evans. ot- towo, Ontario. John A. Mscxinnon, Margaret and Bernice, Ottawa. Ont. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morrison and Cyril, savage Harbour. .Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Macin- tyre. savage Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plneau. N. Abington, Mass. Miss Rita MacDonald. N. Abing- ton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1:. Burns. Dor- cheater, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mu-Donald (5). Melrose. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. MacDon- Pulmer & Hbslom A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. l.A..B a Barrister. Etc. nk of Nova Seotia (mamhera Charlottetnwn. P.E. l. B'"'m"' "”' MONEY 1'0 LOAN f:Joseph R. Macuillun, J. A. McGuiqcn - LL B BMIRISTEII. soucrron. Etc. . . 3-iRBI5'I'IIt. scum-ron. ea-. Queen street PHONE 170 "'3'": to bola Collection: . M. Alban Former I. A. Ll. II. MONEY To Loss Charlottetown. P. E. I. ...A J. A. CABRIJTIIERS R.0. 0PIOM”'RIST snout: 2872 123 ltehf Street (Neat to Slinpeone Agency) NOTARY. ETC." BAIIIIISTEII. 80l.l(.'l'l'0It CURBIE BUILDING Adjoining North American Hotel Bell. Mothieaon 8: Foster Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL. K.C. D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C. ”G. R. FOSTER. LLZB. Lean: on City and Farm I Properties. 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I. lVilill' J. Gllilll 0. I. OPPOMETIIST IIIK Kent Street PIIONB I79 Adjoining North American Hotel ?.:',.',',,'""'l'.I- n. rspoaive a co. Iaaee.,...i-"I Chartered Accountants In Great Georg; ltroet.'Oha:lot2town ihw 01.. landotpb . Mann ng, . True Eran P. Macfheraon. CA. J" Phones: ii?-3'... "mum at Boa us -IODONQLD, CUBIIIB 0' C0. . . i QAll';BIn,M:oouu1'au1-a L,"'I1II!I:, ' tonne room. sum John. lherbrooho.' ” - . , ,3! Iain Ioaeton. Hamilton. Charlottetown. . . . may--not . ll . aid, Fh-r i am. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe, Don- aldston. -- Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. MacDon- ald. Blooming Point. Mr. and- Mrs. R. D. MacLeen (3), Moncton, N. B. Enrollment in the Purgatorium Society: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fos- ter, Quincy, Mass.' Letters and Cards of Sympathy Mrs. Isabelle Mooney and funny. Souris. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Rollo Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry. Rol- lo Bay. Mrs. Gert Deveau and family. Rollo Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. Mo- rell Dear. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phcian, Morell Rear. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Doyle. Bummerside. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Douglass. Charlottetown. Miss Margaret nose. Arlington, ass. Mrs. Andrew Macxinnon and Adolphus. Kenslngtcn. an-. and Mrs. A. G. MacDonald. Melroae. Mass. am. Robert Pineau and Rita MacDonald, N. Abingwn, Mus. Mr. J. A. Macxinnon. Ottawa. Mrs. deobert Burns. Dorchester. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton. Mass. cad gimme; Mrs. John (J. Peters wiahu to '.':'.:';'.i ".3?-"2.”.'i.....ui""” "'”' ”i -. . - . 0 It. Andrews. and all mood of both communities 3: . people - their many kfndnaseee THE GUARDIAN. Showing a marked increase in mm. Llr ma - . .. ... the 1. M. Montgome , Chapter of the 1.0. D. E. recorded a successful and communit minded year's work at their annual meeting held at the home of their Honorary Regent Mrs. W. M. Brehaut. Fcllowing the reading of business reports the slate of officers for 19611-52 was brought in by the nominating committee with Miss Catherine Bethune as regent. Mrs. T. D. De- Blois as 1st vice-regent; 2nd vice regent Mrs. E. B. smith; secretary, Mrs. Gerald Gray; treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Pharis; educational sec- retary. Miss Margaret Riley; Ech- oes secretary,Miss Grace Crosby; standard bearer, Mrs. W.K. Sharpe; councillors. Mrs. I. R. Rankin, Mrs. Stanley Lancaster. Membership Increase In the report of the past sec- retary, Mrs. Wilbur Andrew. the increase in membership and chap- ter activities was noted. "When this Chapter was formed in June 191.8 there were eight prospective members present and our activities naturally were some- what limited." she explained. "Since then. however. we have add- ed to our organization from time to time until now we can boast of 26 active members. As a result of this increased membership we are able to partake in more and in a greater variety of projects. "As our group enlarged more members were available as conven- ors for the various committees. In 1950 we appointed conveners for the following posts: Membership, Post War. Film. Press and Public- ity, Empire Study, Child and Fam- ily Welfare, Immigration. Hospital- ity, nnd Ex-service. some of these more active committees. i.e., Post War. Film, and Child and Family Welfare each convener was ul- lotted an additional worker or t-avo to help her. We had for the first time in 1960 a much needed com- mittee for ways and means. This latter required, the services of three of our members whose busy job it was to think up and carry out enterprises to assist in Chap- ter finances. Another appointment made this past year which in a sense was separate and apart from Chapter work was that ,of Isobel Andrew to look after cards and flowers. Mrs. Andrew's task was to send messages of congratulations. etc. to the fortunate members and "get-well" cards and flowers to any member who was on the sick list. "Two Chapter undertakings which I would like to mention par- ticularly are the Orphanage picnic and our scholarship award to the nursing profession. The former. held in June. was the second time we had entertained the children of Mt. Herbert Orphanage. This event which we now consider an annual one, was again most suc- cessful and enjoyed by the child- ren snd members alike. The schol- arship, the first of its kind pre- sented by our Chapter, was award- ed in May to a nurse-in-training in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Crur Chapter hopes, too, that this scholarship may be given an- nually. "Other activities undertaken by the Lucy Maud Mont80mEl'Y Challr ter. viz.. making of layettes for British hospitals. donations to var- ious organizntions. presentation of incidental reading matter for schools. fund raising projects. etc.. will all be given in more detsu in the individual reports of the of- ficers and conveners concerned. "Not all our duties of course were confined to our own Chap- ter. We were happy to join with the other three Island ChnPWl'5 and indeed with I. 0.D.E. Chap- ters all across Canada in helping with national projects. The first of these was a tag day held in May-to help Winnipeg flood relief victims. For this particular dis- aster we held a special meeting and sent as many volunteers as was then possible to aid in this effort It was gratifying to note that the four Chapters combined realized the satisfying sum 0! go47,oo, The Lucy Maud Montgom- ery Chapter also assisted fellow Island Chapters in an Historic Ex- hibition held in the Clover Club in Charlottetown. Again. in No- vem-ber. our members turned out in full force to help with the Queen Mary Carpet II-Jxhibition. This latter, held in the Confeder- ntion Chamber, required a lot of time and energy on the part of all Chapters. and I believe our all- out effort for this particular pro- ject was a most commendable one. "In closing I would like to men- tlon that I have enjoyed working as secretary with our Regent. Vice- Regent and the various officers and conveners and I believe that You will agree that from the foregoing report that the volunteer efforts of all of us in the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter have not been in vain and we can look for- ward with renewed confidence to a successful 1961." Educational Report In reviewing the educational work of the Chapter Miss Riley showed that this year the mem- bers increased. by a considerable sum. the amount of money spent for educational purposes. i "A Chapter scholarship of C35." she continued, "was awarded to A student nurse for general profic- iency in her second year of train- ing. Miss Vida Stewart of the P. n.r. Hospital was the winner of this schciarship. which was pre- sented at the graduation exercises em an nnersnos qneonsnmlou on solid from oonatfbltlea-ha. jeatlou. Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVII peeve: h cane at nine! and at the death o her father s ' Ihouaanda.llUfl'A-'l'lVlleantaD Ctnctaefhlltaaadlugg I CH ARLO'l'TETOWN - L. M. Montgomery Chapter . Reports Successful Year's Work last May. Last year we donated lii:- ' to Prince Street and West Kent schools. This year books to the value of 330.84 were added to these libraries. This selection con- tained suitable supplementary read- ing material for Grade I. The teachers ooncemed have found the books to be of great value and interest to the children. At West Kent School. the boys in the manual training department. under the direction of Mr. Tait. constructed a very attractive book case. which is being used solely for books donated by the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter. Our Chapter bought 50 I.O.D.E. calendars; 16 of these were placed in schools. We also contributed to the fund which provided i.0.D.E. calendars for Newfoundland. The Daughters of the Empire undertook to supply libraries of Canadian books about Canada for three Holiday Houses. one in Eng- land, one in Scotland. and one in Wales. Young people (both girls' clubs and mixed clubs), use these houses, and will derive much pleas- ure from learning about Canada and Canadians. Our Chapter con- tributed to the fund which made this gift of books possible. ' In connection with the First War Memorial, the National Com-' mittee of selection has announced the award of the post graduate scholarship, valued at 32000. to Mr. Charles Reid of Coleman. Mr. Reid is a graduate of a Canadian uni- versity. and next fall will continue his studies at a British university. The Second War Memorial also takes the form of auistance to Canadian students. a bursary, val- ued at M600, and tenable at a Canadian university. At the pre- sent time Mr. Gordon Lldstone of Summerside holds the bursary. Through the courtesy of the National Film Board. our members were shown several educational films which were greatly enjoyed. We extend our thanlu to Mr. Martin of the National Film Board and to our film convener, Eleanor Mary Duffy, who arranged for this prcgram. Additional Reports The chapter has taken a keen interest in empire and world af- fairs during the past year, report- ed the study convener Mrs. Lan- caster. "At our September meeting a most interesting and helpful talk (was given by Mrs. R. Sillitoe Manchester. England. Mrs. Sillitoe was a member of the Women's Voluntee Services (w.v.s.) during the war years, and gave a vivid account or" life in Britain; she also touched briefly on post-war af- fairs, and stressed the need of various foods and clothing of which there is still a serious short- age. The Chapter will concentrate on these necessities in their future parcels to Britain. At various nih- er meetings English newspapers have been passed to the members when current affairs have been read and discussed New material an Empire work has been received by the convener from H. Q. and -ii; is hoped to further our efforts dur- ing the coming year. The chapter also donated the sum of 35 to the convener of Empire work-in In- dia." Additional reports were given by the post war convener. child welfare committee, and by the con- vener for publicity land film com- mittee. Marehfielli & Vicinity Miss Lela Muttart, second year student at P.W.C., is back to co!- Iege again following her recent confinement at her home in Marshfield with the cold. Miss Anna Matheson, efficient teacher at Marshfield school, spent the week-end with her mother in the city Mrs. Sadie Macxay spent a few days recently visiting relatives and friends in Marshfield and Dun- staffnage. Friends and neighbors of Mr. Cecil Stetson regret to learn that he is confined to his home with n. severe attack of the flu. Dr. Charlotte Munn returned re- cently to her pi fession in the U. S.A.. after visiting her family and friends in Marshfield. Deepest sympathy is extended to the Wakelin family, also Boswall Stewart and family of Dunstan- nage on their recent sad bereave- merits. Sympathy is extended to A. A. Macliesth and family on the re- cent death of his brother Roy. He was a former resident cf Marsh- field and well liked by all who knew him. Mr. H. Malcolm Lott, student minister of the Marshfield Pres- byterian Church. left Feb. 2nd for his home in Andrew. Alta. Mr. Lott was stopping ove: in Mont- real. Toronto and Ottawa enroutc home. . On Wednesday evening. Jan. 31st in large crowd gathered in Marsh- field Hall to witness a concert Pl Minted by the Suffolk W. I. The program consisfad of dialogues, songs. recitatione. monologues. etc. Mr: George Johnson capahly acted as chairman. There was also a sale of baskets by the ladies of the Institute. A total of about 000.00 was realized from this con- cert. On Wednesday evening. Feb. 7th. a number of W. I. ladies from field called upon Mrs. no- land Roberts. Mt. Edward mod. and presented her with a suitable gift. Mrs. Roberts was the former can lcott of Marshfield A pleas- ant social evening was spent, foi- bwed by a delicious lunch, then all departed wishing Jean and York Hlghllglyh Miss Marion Murray of ihe Dc- psrtmentt of Health, Charlotte- town, was the week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray, York. Mars. Herbert Vessey of York has returned to her home after a Illeasant visit, the guest of Mrs. G. Cooke of East Royalty. Mrs. John Douglas and Miss Mary Douglas, York, were visitors to the capital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and children of York were recent visitors to Winsloe. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendai Vessey and son Stirling. Mrs. Harry Le-wis' many friends are pleased to welcome her home after her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital several weeks ago. The school pals and friends of Miss Shirley Vessey are glad to have her among them after an at- lack of the 'flu. Miss Mary WBIHS. Charlotte- town, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Waits. MIT. and Mrs. Frank Vesscy and little da-ugihter Beryl motored to Covehead Road on Sunday and were the guests of her brother, Mr. Charlie Bovye-r. vice. Mr. Carr was widely known for his uprigh-teous living. Quick to make lasting friendships. jovial nature always brightened the comer where he was. A large number from York and vicinity attended his funeral. ...... A merry sroup of Tyros. Trail Rangers and Canadian Girls h T:-skiing accompanied by the younger girls of the senior room in school were conveyed by cars and truck to Mar.sh.field Hall where they were joined by sim- ilar groups of Central United Church to atriaui a valentine party. After dainty refredrmenta were served they continued their merry making as they were driven homeward.-L. - Many friends. neighbors and former school friends regretted to learn of the passing of Mrs. Grainger (the former Miss Alma Gill of Pleasant Grove) of Syd- ney, Nova Scotia. last week tailor a continued illness of a. heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Veuey have been visting there for past month. Mrs. Vessey was with her sister, Mrs. Gralngcr during her last illness. Sincere symrpathorlfrorn friends in York and vicinity is extended to the bereaved husband and immediate relatives of the deceased. Celebrating of St. Valentine's day took place on Wednesday afte-moon in York senior and -jun- ior rooms of York School by teachers Misses Melda Richards and Evelyn Undexrhay and pupils. Two very pretty valentine boxes Mr. and Mrs. Allison West and held "119 "WY Valfmlnes Wm”) son Blair of Parkdale. were recent ieachem and Pwpds cx”h”"5e”' guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Some scholars repented y getting vessey. between iwerviiy and thirty of these dainty little tokens of Friends and i ” a are L A 1”" The A L 3”" pleased to see Messrs. Harry Ves- sey and Arthur Vesse-y out again after being confined to their -home with the 'flu. Mrs. Walter Mallet: and infant daughter of York are being wel- comed home by her many friends as Mrs. Malleti was a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital fur ihe past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Minto Foster of York accompanied by Mr. Fos- ter's moiiher. Mrs. Lemuel Foster. of Marshfield, motored to Ken- sing-ton on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. Foster's sister, Mrs.' S. R. Pendlefoh and family. Messrs. lvan Murphy and Mr. Locksley Bowen accompanied by his mother, Mrs. W'ilLiam Bowen motored from Wheatley River to York on Monday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. rl Ling. Mrs. Bowen is remaning in York for an extended visit. 'I1ie official opening of York's new school took place on Wed- nesday, February 14th when Sup- erintendent L. Show fumed iihe key. A short program was held in the hall and films by Mr. Chandler were enjoyed by all. Dainty ref. hmenis were served. 'llhe many friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan and Mr. Dewar Swan and family are pleased to see them out again after an attack of influenza. Mr. Harry Swan is overcoming the effects of pneumonia which con- fincd him to his home recently. A cloud of gloom spread over York and surrounding districts as the news of the drowning of Mrs. Gordon Lewis of Si. Avards reached the district. The heart- felt sym-psthy from I host of tniends, and neighbors is ex- tended to sorrowimg husband and immedriazie relatives of the late Mrs. Lewis. Many friends and acquaintan- ces of the late in Carr of West Covehend. wish to extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved widow and immediate relatives. The extremely large funeral of the late Mr. Carr was held in West Corvchead Church on Satur- day, February 17th. His pastor and life long friend of over twenty-five years, Rev. 'Ilhomas Wilson conducted a beautiful ser- Rollie all the best during their years together. On Saturday evening. Feb. loth, a hockey match between a school team from Dunstaffnage and York was played in Sandy's now out- door rink. There was only a small crowd in attendance. and the final score was Dunstaffnnge 8, York 3. Following the match, skating was enjoyed to the music of Sandy's outdoor theatre sound system. A very enjoyable concert was held in Marshfield Hall on Wed- nesday evening. February 14. un- der the auspices of the Marehfield institute. A fair sized crowd Bath- ered and listened to Mrs. John Macxinnon and her Highland Dancers. Included also was music by the Bertrams and Cy Burke. Dick Tux-pin's jokes and readings caused much merriment. Mrs. Fan- nie Bertram was accompanist for the evening along with Cy Burke on the violin and Eddie Bertram on the guitar. During the infer- mission there was A sale of baskets which sold quite high. A fatal of about 378.60 was realized. The en- tertainers were served a delicious lunch at the close. The final service conducted by H. Malcolm Lott was held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Jan. 28th. During the ser- vice Mr. Lott made a presentation of money to Miss Dorothy Mie- Farlane for her services an organ- ist, also to Talmadgo Poster for his work as secretary-trew-.rrer. At the close of the service Mr. roster capebly delivered an address to Mr. Lott, while Mrs. Stanley Scott made a presentation of money. Mr. Iott. taken by uurprine, 1-apnea thankina the congregation for their co-operation during hi. my and also said he to be able to return to the aaneeum He was also given farewell parties at the other sections prior to his departure. i -games and the distribution of Valentines took place, treated the dhilldren with candy. NEW HAVEN W. I. The ladies of Clyde River Wom- en's institute were guests of New Haven Womens Institute for their February meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mac- ld. Meeting opened with ode follow- ed by repeating the creed in un- ison. Minutes of last meeting were PAGE NINE read and approved. , Roll call was answered by six teen rnanbers with In exchange valentines. Reports of oommiti were heard. The school isornmiitee re- ported that a couple of desks needed to be repaired. It was ae- cided to our Foster Macxinnon to repair them. Sdaool comml-tine for nextrnonihisfobeMrl.Mu1vhy and Mrs. MacDougali.,lt was mov- ed and secondedio pundiaao an- other botble of olio capsules. Correspondence was read in- cluding a letter from Lance Cor- poral James Austin from Korea. thanking ladies of W. I. for Christ- mas gift. Roll call for next month is to be aanswered with I donation of money for idle purchase on pinking scisors. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Helen Dodherty. The meeting came to a close with uhe singing of "rho King". A pleasant time was spent in games, contests, and. readings. A dainty lunch was served by host- ess and some of the ladies. Mrs. Haber MacPhail on behalf of Clyde River ladies thanked all for a pleasant even-ing. MT. ALBION SCHOOL Report for Ja.nuary:- Grade X-1. Jean Stewart and Eva Jenkins (equal). Grade IX-1. Ann Machhail and Shirley Myers (equal): 2.. Scottie MacPhail. Grade Vlll-1. Joan Trowsdaie: 2. Louise Jenkins; 3. Sterling Jen- kins. Grade Ill-i. Marie Myers: 2- Lloyd Jenkins. Grade IV--1. Sandra Macbeanz 2. Dewar Myers; 3. Eleanor Fer- guson. Grade Ill-1. Leonard Myers. Grade I and II-No tests. Highest. average 90 per Marie Myers. Teacher, M. Brazel. cent, HUGE PENGUINS DISCOVERED HOBART. Tamnania, Feb. 20 -- (Reuters) - French Antarctic ex- plorers wihosc ship called hereto- dny said they had discovered giant Emperor Pe-ngulns four to five feet high during the trip to Adobe Land and MacQualrrie Island. Emperor Penguins. the llrle-S1 01' their species, usually grow only to about three feet. A advice. symptoms. and irritation. small children. less than a penny a tablet. Hereis Why You Need Aspirin When You Have A Cold e -To Feel Better, Fast! At the first sign of a cold-before you do anything also-take two Asrrarn tablets with a full glass of water. Here's why: When you have a cold, it's almost invariably accompanied by a beadachy, feverish feeling and muscular aches and pains. ' And it's very important to your well being that you treat these distressing symptoms with n medi- cation thnt will relieve them . . . relieve them quickly. By taking Ashram at the first: sign of a cold, you'll get this important relief. x No matter how you try to stop or shorten a cold. authorities wilgtcll you that this is sound Illl. IIITII FAST And when you take Asnam, you'll discover why millions have 'followed this advice with remarkable results. For Asmnm works fast. It actually goes to work in two jaecondl. And this in one reason why it brings you amazingly quick relief from these painful cold This two-second speed is something you can see with your own eyes by dropping an Asnanr tablet in a glass of water and "clocking" its disintegration. Will! 10 00 FOR IOII TIIIOAY When your cold causes a sore throat. Bertie with three Aenant tablets dissolved in one-third of a glass of water. This makes a potent medicinal gargie that almost instantly soothes tender throat membranes, relieves pain Besides being effective. ASPIRIN is also gentle. Ira single active ingredient is so gentle to the system that it is regularly prescribed, even for Keep AIPIIIN handy. When you buy, get the 100-tablet bottle which gives you Asrllurl for telra with complete confidante is Q effect, one thing you can Asiiiiuu Axum. a. flu . 1.: a nu: as Canada cl Ta: 3:ya"c.bnnny 3?ai.T.””.'.'&:7.'e"' IF mob wAa:1-WM.” AND es-r rr.I IDo'ro New mo A-r actions. .1 VI? NA"'- ci.cMNsmt7rmu” 3, -; -5,--e - ..-34..-..,... -3.- -,-. gh ....