FEBRUARY 11, 193s °.’.~o nw-v-n_ N. -, Good Buy Special Saturday, Feb. 12' And S0 T he Basement! For Men Men's Work Shirts. Sizes 14V; to 17. Values up to $1.50 — -_ -- -. _. _ _~_ ._~.. .._ Men's V Neck and Zip Sweaters. Regular sl,75 to $2.25. To clear — -- - - - - ._ __ lion's Leather Windbreakers. iiEiIIXiZII‘ $6.50- To clear — - - __ _ _ .._ idea's Blue Cheviot Reefers. Regular $5.00. To clear — - - -- ._ _.. ..... lit-ifs Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters. Colors black, maroon, navy. Regular $2.50. To clear lit-iii»: Fancy Broadcloth Shirts. siit-t. Iii’; to 17. Regular $1.00 value — - .llcii's Heavy All Wool Work Hose. It I ~‘:ii lion's lleavy Horse Hide Work Mitts with knit wrist - -- -- _ - _.. _ _ _ lion's Heavy Blue Cehviot Zip Windbreakers - - - - - - -- - - _ \l-."~vi'.s Fancy Coat Sweaters with Shawl Collar - —- -- - - _ -_ ._ __ For Boys ‘ lloys’ Ileavy Navy Cheviot Breeches ~ tlircsiiti to 35-—V-——-—-------- ilo) s‘ Heavy Navy Cheviot Windbreakers Sizes28 to 36--——--—---—--- iliiys‘ Jumbo Knit Pullover Sweaters ‘with Shawl Collar—-----———- _ -_ G litivs‘ V and Roll Neck Sweaters. .2010 a2-__--.---___._ 791i Iliiifilzildihi“? 55'2"‘; _ _ _ $1.25 ./\2llu\)V;13!l/2G_olfl{_t1—se_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘L95 ' 7! . $4.95 5531i iii/‘fil iifffdfihfi”? ._ _ _ _ _ 69c Boys’ Combination Overalls. s1 I 89c $1.59 $5.45 $3.75 $1.98 79c $1.00 _ __ _ 59c $3.69 ‘L39 -]»‘0r-_-_-._._.._.._._....__._.._ $1.89 $2.25 Boys‘ Mackinaw Reefers. Sires 28 to 34. Regular $3.50 value -- — - ‘ Leather Windbreakers. fit] -!§[03.1__._.._.._._,_.__._____._ Hizesflt t0 36.--—-————-—-——— ‘ON THE ISMND r 1T3" CDR 6M. 1 FOR FAS/ON AUTI" selections Th0 National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Chevcrle assisted ' Miss Beatrice Clieverie. ic.i.s'r POINT WQMENS INSTITUTE ' 1"»'.llil\l" monthly meeting 0f i 1 Point Women's Institute the home of Mrs. Fred \ with thirteen members in v. The meeting opened in; tiie Institute Ode and '4 the Crrcd in unison. ‘ rvl "all ivas Tfilipflllllfli to by STIFFNESS Plenty of Minn-d’: wall robbed in noon urn you “Phillfti- (f Vdentlne The res of tin)» prgvious smectlng QQ",,,PQ‘II,'M:'QFJL -' rr-id and approved. The nun. ' F\""11T1111P" T890149“ “f1 3| Vofllioen llrnborupl pars _ l "The Duties of a C tlzen" llic Cabinet." were then read r tiunriirre on "Iegls- llrd out. ~ » urniiram followed con- . of a "Do You Know" cou- lw furs. n. n. Cameron. 50cm " "flack to My Old Prairie , _ b3‘ Miss Florence MacDon- liizs wns_i’ollowegl__byligjo KING 0f PAIN" It" cf Charlottetown f n. the Electors The Commissioners of Sewers and Water Sultlfll’ ltlkc this opportunity of tendering their sincere ap- llrcciation to the electors of the City of Cha1'lottc- town for the continued evidence of confidence ex- pressed in electing the Commission to office by 11¢- clamation for the seventh consecutive term. We have endeavoured to carry on the work of the Depart- ment with efficiency and economy. Durinll 8111111 W111‘ 0f_ our administration the Department has made Rams in both gross and. net revenue. In the next 1i") Years our debt will be materially decreased l tliroulzh the maturing of the original issue of sewer l debentures. We look forward with confidence to i "en better results than we have been able to show ." '1"? lmet. , Gratefully yours, l .1. A. WEBSTEIS 1 n. r. cannon ,_ o. o. wiucirr, THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN_ ‘The Central Guardian This column lo ronrvod In n“; of Ioeol internal but ldvortillng oi i ":1"! ""111" mo: ho inserted at t , ‘:20; n word ntrlnuy paygbl. i; M] oun ENTIRE swoon of 25 it I. niiits.pi°igifi'lisgiiiiisri“tiii"“'m a“ 50 5 o L-356ti-2-10-2i CONFEDE . SURANCE. RAT!ol:-37g5'513.§fi_ ADVERTISERS ARE REMINDED iilo t advertisements for insertion in uhe Guardian shou.d be received at the office not inter than l1 AM. the previous day. t; ATTENDING FUN R _ r. w. Murphy of agonin 1111361 Mary Johnson) is visiting at tome on Park street where she was called by the passing 0g ha; father. Alfred Johnson. whose death “Wilfred TUB-Eddy morning follow- mz a lengthy fllnestn-Jrruro News, _____________ Personals y Mr. and Ilvitrs. G. R. Keefe leave this momlnz for Toronto. The many friends of Mn, man]; MocForlane, Carleton Siding, are sorry to learn that: she has enter- ed the P. E. !. Hospital for treat- ment and hope for a. speedy ye- covery, In Memoriam’ MIL ALFRED JOHNSON (frruro News Feb. 8) Following an Ilium of a year's 0f course you'll give “Her” a gift on St. Val- entlne’s Day! Make it a practical remembrance and she'll appreciate your thoughtfulness. at hls home cn iamiliai- iigurc at stock breeders iratherinus and had made a lasting contribution to this industry during that time. As a stock breeder Mi: Johnson specialized in Durham . cattle and as an exhibitor of such liiad traveledmticnsively through- ‘out the province. He was also a .kccri lgirdeninu etithuslast and uu until the time of his passing his iuarden plot was a source of much ulanruniz and pleasure. Bom at Lower Truro. son of the ,late William M.. and Amelia Wii- son Johnson, the deceased had re- sided there until fifteen years ago ‘ when he moved to Truro. SllrVlVllllZ besides his wife,’ the former Elizabeth Blanche Living- stone. daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. R. K. Livingstone of Truro, are two sons and two daushters. They are. Arnold. with the Sawyer Lumber Company, Worcester, Mass. Trueman, lierdsnian at the Oak- field Estate. Halifax County. Or- nha. Mrs. F. E. Rockwell, Victoria Street, Truro. and Marv, Mrs. F‘. l W. Murphy, Edoii. P. E. I. Onc "brother Joseph Johnson in Cali- fornia. also survives. 'l‘he deceased was a member of ‘he consreizntion of St. Andrews We suggest IIOSIERY We have the weight you want .. . at. the price you want to pay. 59c 75c $1.00 Mr. and Mis. ‘Ihomas Guilty ledt yesterday momlng m1 mtu to m their home in Milford, sank, after visiting Mr. Quilters brothers at South Shore and sister. Mrs. Bern- “d ma!" 1mm“ 311'"- FRIDAY runaway 11th The many f lend f M . Stuart Rose. ails; Sultic. wiliistg: iii’, f;"{}_‘“B-'-”.f“‘.'°" gong tlofllmow of his illness in the 7:0,, P21“: cougmmi" ' ' and Humm- 315 mmiher- 7.30 P. iVL-rreparatoi-y San-lee _ in"? E. S. Rose. is staying tn the Peters Road Mr. and lvtrs. W. E. Jenkins and ulillkllitil‘. kwioa. Murray Raver, Efllillli; advantage of we special excursion rates w U. 5., Allin: been raking a brief hDllQBy hi uie east- crli u. 5. Al. Worcester, firms», may were iruesw of ma‘. and ivhs. kt. Adams. Ml‘. acid. NUS. ‘rnomas Mur- shall. Mr. and Mrs. P. BllXWll. Mr. and Mrs. hank lseniiedy and iam- li_V. At Everett. tVlflbs-i ui ivu". and Auditorium of Church. Choir Rehearsal. ' STOMACH MUSCLES ARE FIR/ST T0 REVEAL AGE Once she is past. 25, every woman should do daily excl-- ewes to strengthen the muscles of her albdqinen. when these inusces are allowed to become soft and flabby, it is meat ilifficuit to maln- taiii excellent posture or to regain the mreamlliics oi youth. The following exercises, if done regularly and correctly, tend t0 keep the muscles of the stomach hard and firm llriends, and will remain for some t e. l n12;- l MLss Oliza Stewart. daughter of, Relwlt five times. MI.‘ acid Mrs. John A. fa mllv afso relatives. ,i.s the immediate guest of Mr. and tvcrs. riarry Jenkins and family and other relatives uiiu menus. lvir. iultl Airs. JflJ-tilll-S aiiu (ldilgfllrtii. have returned iioiiic oiici are quite enthusiastic over titetr trip. - Mr. MB-IOOJJJ Reid. Peters Road, has also taken a trip to U. S. and ivnlle there is the truest 01' his daughter, Mrs. Frank Kennedy and family and other rCIBMVES anal ‘Lie on your back with arms at ..s.d-c.s. Pull knees up to chest, than kl); legs forward, at the some time coming to a sitting-up posi- tion with knees straight and arms stretched forivard as far as possib e Repeat five times. Lie face down on the floor with ankles together and hands under che;t. Now straighten arms. rs so body, putting ivctglit on hands and toes. Lmver stomach and hips to t “n the floor, keeping elbows straight. SIAEYVBXB,‘ Lie on the right side with ankles entered together and arms outstretched Peters Road who recently _ ightly below shoulder level. Bring the Montague Hospital for ireat- si imcnt was able to return to her feet upward, keeping knees stratght ,home foliowlnc n. most successful and trying ‘operation for appendicitis. _ to touch legs ivrth fingertips. Reverse. lying on left side. {repeat five tunes. Incidentally, this is good for back and neck as well as stomach. For slcndcrlzlng the hips and thzghs, rolling ncutines are ef- ficacious. llokling shoulders fiat against the floor, cross right leg over left (above the knee). then force right. foot upward until it is perdcndleiilar with yoiu- body. Feel the muscles of right lea stretch L; F! l‘ ' M t ' 1 and. pull. Keep right liip and thigh viggmsg fiffigltlvesn gxd giiegfige a: pressed firiniv against the floor. ‘Peters Rnad’ and Cambridge’ and fieyltiise, crossing lcft leg over ‘c Mrs. J. L. McKlrinon and fsnnlyi Remember. of course. that Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Vanlderstine, fii-lfldmg, CCYTPCUY keep-i 14011111611 and mmum peters mad and My; niueslcs in lliie. Learn to walk acid Mrs. Oswald Graham, Cam- with head errc-ct, sliotililers square bridge Road, and other relatives and backbone straight. There and friends, should be no exaggerated hol'owln the centre of your backbone. If you have one, eliminate it at once and see how much flatter your stomach becomes. THE FAMILY DOCTOR A newborn baby can tell the dif- ference between light. and dark, but the experts have found out. that he does not really sec (luring the first few weeks. His eyes at this time will make irregular and unco-ordinaied move- ments because he does not have the power to fix his vision on any given object. Mothers frequently worry be- cause the newborn baby seems to be squintlng. This is not signifi- cant bccaiise until the child is about two months old little ran be done in ilett-i-ming his vision. Strong light annoys lit-tie babies but it is not likely to damage their eyes ~reiitly since the reflex which causes the closing of the eye in the pfCS"‘.C0 of strung light appears almost birth. After a few trucks tlie (‘iliiti will be cbscrvcl following a light w-th his eyes , and at ziboiit three mortiLs of are the eyes will bnglii moving: tngethoi- as thoy do nor- mally. It is lielirri-d that children are able to YOCKL-IHIZQ prcplc whom they sec rcgitlariyx when they reach five to six months of age. "The newborn baby also does not seem to hear very much. but with- in a few (lays it (ices shown signs of being nblc to lirar. Al; this time the hearing of the cliild is very sensitive and any sudden or loud noise will make it manifest sens 0f fright. At about tliroe niuiitiis tlic child will turn its head tcwerci tho place from which the sound raiiic. Ap- parently, however it (loos not identify voices with tlcifinitc people until at least the fourth mouth ivitr. and Mrs. Elias Jenkins, Jr., foinierly of Greek River. and how of Revere, Mass, motored to Hail- .fox, N. S., where they were guests of Mr. Jenkins mother, Mrs. Johln Jenkins and family and later with his sister. ‘Ilhey motored to Greek. lRiver. where they were guests _Mr. and lvLi-s. E. Jenkins and Miss Lillian Jackson,‘ Peters Road, ls nttendlns the classes in Dormer- tlc Science school course, city. m. H. Wallace Jenkins. Peters Road. who for‘ a considerable time was employed near New Glasgow. N. 8.. returned homo on account o! illness. and is now improved in health. mi- many friends recret that It/Lrs. Daniel Campbell. Peters Road, is confined to her house bv a sorr- foot and is under medical treat- meat. It seems a. pity that the spacious pcinids which when fmzen over Ionlz afforded good skatinz areas. iue now little used for this ililerestlnl; and healthful 5130112 T119 r1111‘, h” now superseded the “old time way- ELLIOTVALE SCHOOL Honor roll for January: Grade X (Sh) 1 Mary Wiialen, 2 Gertrude Gl.l. 3 Eileen Keoushan- Grade X (b) 1 Iouisc Wiialen, 2 Mary McInnis, 3 Willie POWEP- Grade VII-l Aloysius McInu-ls- Grade VII-l Raymmld G111. Teresa Power, 3 Leo Kenny- Grade V——1 Bob Carmichael, Eileen Kenny, 3 IPrank Cafmlvhflel Qrfiido tIVv-Vll lit/iarjorfc Keoughan is en. 2 griiggnm-i Teresa out 2 Edith Cavennagh, 3 Mervin Mic . Grade ii-i Mary MacDonald- Grade I (a) 1 Johmlo Olli- Grade I o») 1 Arnold Wlwlcn. 2 Florence Mclnnts. Perfect attendance: Raymond Gill. Teresa_ Power, Frank Car- michael. Eieeci Kenny, Earnest Power. Marjorie Keoughzm. T611811 Gill. Mervin McInnfs, Carl Moln- rils. Florence Melanie, Gertrude t» u I) l. Gilillflé L. Gill-Jreaclicr. MOUNTIES T0 PLAY AXEMEN I _______ A newborn [baby cnii tgzil tn; VILLE, N. 3., Fob 10- differenoe beaxcrii swce an (Qiligllf/[ount Allison University bitter. Apparently it is not es- bn:1':eiiball' team left today for peclaliy sensitive to 51110115 of va- WolfVille, N. 3.. where they will rlous kinds. That (lvvelops later play an exhibition game with than the other ss-irsrs and with Amelia University Iniday, some children it zines not develop The two squads met here lost until they are BEYCTIII years old. Friday, Arcadia winning 30-28. On sitturdoy Mt A. will play Dal- they are comfortable and when Uni y t they are not. A baby that i: left >‘“"? '—*" wet or cold will cry. A baby with colic or cramps will shriek. A baby that ets food that is too hot will indlca , that it f: burned. Children differ ns to the time at which they bcyln to talk. some talk earlv and sortie late. Same talk much more titan others. Gen- erally. simple words are spoken toward the end o: the first year and sentences by the end of the second. ‘his noises that babies make should not be considered as speech although many a parent will take l. sdetnn oath that the child cried him bv his middle name. Chbdrcn first lgrim nouns which are the \\\\\,\\ n0nos"@ - KIDNEY PILLS i’ nottie- of obtects which they want. Next they lmmi n few word iri- i Commissioners of Bowers and Water Supply. . .. ._ .. . ii____ dicltlng action or motion, Ad- iflrinitp $11120 tiilhun, United Church. Thr- funeral was held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. MR. JAMES H. BROOKS On January 25th the community of.’ Murray Harbor lost one of its _ ‘_ oldest and best known citizens in . _ Regular Meeting J the person of James H. Brooks who sons. Guy of Vancouver, Charles of’ .."l‘hl| column is reserved for news gfggggtco,’ gage acgléighkeigf; of local intern! but advertising oi l‘ e ' ‘ a news; nature iimy ho inserted of. 4 cents u wionl smelly payable tn od YILICB. n . _."LADIES CIRCLE ITAEETS- The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Circle of the Christianl Church, Montague, met on Mon- day evening, Flt). 7, at the home of Mrs. Lemuel MacLaren. Mrs. Renna Moa.e presided. In the alb- sence of the secretary, Mrs L. B. Melllsh acted Ln that capacity. Af- ter the routine business plans were made for a donation party in the basement of the church. Announcement of same will ap- pear litter. Later oii the Circle plan another social affair, but have not. decided deffnately what form lt w1.ll take. lvlrs. MacLai-en served refreshments at the close of the meeting she made a gracious hostess despite her ad- vancing years. ..'W. M. S. ‘ltlEETlNG-The W. M. S. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs, J. E. Fraser on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. drecl Howard of llcvcri SCll. a. Great War r . ceased him by some years three children died in infancy. 'fn 73 when 19 years of age Mr. Brooks went. to Amherst. N. 5.. where he entered the employ of Ml‘. J. W. White and he learned the trade of carriaize _ builder and painter. For almost sixty years he carried on a successful woodwork- ing business in Murray Harbor. He ivas o. man who took a deep inter- est ln the church and the welfare o1’ the communty and province. a. staunch silnbortei" of the Temper- ance cause. having berm for manv years identified with the I. O. G. 'I‘., and for some time licld the of- fices of G. C. '1‘. and Juvenile Or- zanlzcr for the Island. A's» a faith- ful supporter of the Presbyterian Church. an elder for some years and Superintendent of the United Baptist alri/l Presbyterian’ Sabbath School slnre i926. A beautiful spray of white camations testified to the love and respect. bonnie him by the children. _ The funeral service, WillCil was held in the hciiiitiiiii iuziivdcliiircli to which the titTfiilfiffi in SW01! L‘ Mmmnakb preslded- Mrs" 41°11“ so much lnvinr! care and skillful ‘Mhmwne 19m the ‘1e,‘,'°11°n“1 5°?’ work; was conducted hv his pitstor. vice. the theme being The Ciiiirrii He“ R 1;, fjflqvrgt. nan-ted hv R. . in Action in the Nation.” hint. RnY“YEhQtCY_ gym. m“ beam-s ‘vet-n Johristone spoke of Paul's work in “yum-S, H, _y_ Bylqmut, ,;_ w, Whit». the first: church at Phiiliml and HanfOrd Bell. Robert Bell. Jos. stressed the need of more zeal in MagLcod and Aired Chflllmfifl- the work of our church today. She --~—-»-------———- quoted from an address she had AIRS. If. WALLACE TOOMBS 11911111. when the speaker feared -~—— that the light of a great many of Itfass. One! ei i '7 '1 Entered into rest on Jan. 2'7, 1938 duration. Alli-ed Johnson. 888d 68 tears. ivell known retired stock far- , mer. passed away Tuesday morning ' v Park Street. , ‘rhrounliout his life he had been a. \ passed away peacefully on this date conferring Xhllégiirati. fen days illness of pnc-u-} v f u‘ Mr. Brooks who was in the 84th ' o e beaiél of his agzeihiyiasl hi. Win?‘ ‘an 5.50110 e ae 0111 an p 1ST DEGREE v Anne (Bell) Brooks and was one ofi roam“ ‘- was“ °‘ w. "rs ‘l’ we ‘, m. s .ving. Jo o Sac v‘ e. . " n) ' ' David of Murrav Harbor and Mrs H. E. Brehaut, White Sands. Be-, -'—*—‘"—-“——"—'——‘-‘ Isiifies tPeref are iallsolvlleft l8} mourn‘ - ' " wi e, ormery iss iainolte Easter’! Guardian Brehaut of Murray Harbor now: i residing in Vancouver, B. C., two, Brooks of Vancouver and Mrs. Mil-, ' ‘PAGE THREE GANONGS CHOCOLATES in Heart Shaped Valentine Boxes 60c $1.00 and IS INE DAY help l)an Cupid in his work By giving Her oéwuw&cmd CA NDIES 1 lb. hov 60 2 lb. box 1.20 We have a large Assortment of PERFUMES. COMPAQ . which make lovely VALE POWDER etc. NTINE GIFTS A.B.S. & c. Tablets 100's -_ - _ 199 Beef ‘Iron & Wine ' ltcgular $1.00 Bottle 899 Ironized Yeast 98c novna sciiooi. ' Report for month of January: Grade X-1 Lois Bowies,_2 Bar- bara Whlteivay, 3 Dave \Villi_£'\\(1y. Grade VIII»! Hariy ‘Whiteijay, 2 Ivan ZvlncKcnzie, 3 Isobel White- wav. Grade Vl—l Hazel Yvlarlaire. 2 Freeman Whlteirtiy, 1i Clarence Whiteway. Grade IV—i Caiiii» and Bobby Muim equal, g Grade I (a) 1 Cieorge Whitcway. Grade I lb) l Mary r/lacLure. Grade I (c) 1 Bobby Whilcvray. Ruby MacLe0d—Tcncher. sanrovscy INJIIIIEI) s-r. (CPu-Sufferi Charles E. T‘ .\iacKcnzle 1 1191 1111111 1'1 l Sweeter than the memory of a beautiful sweetheart. FORGE T-rll E-1\t'O7 ’ of Southern France $1.0!) ICACIE l’0\\'l)l-IR Glorious Shades and 50c LIP."I‘I(‘K to match Both For —- — - $5100 Puretest "OT Cod Liver Oil y Highest in “Am” Vitamin BOTTLES Content speelni Dated to in- .1 sure QJC It‘reshness 1b‘ oz. bot $1. son Rnarl, W115 reported iii serious CJIHLIIOII tonight. He fell froiin n. load cf wood yesterday and the wagon passed over his body. STOP W]. G STREAK (By The (‘anadian Press) BRISTOL. I‘lllf:’1f1l1(i——i3!‘i.\t0iTUE"- ' club played from early Novem- y Jan. 22 without a loss. 1e “inning flNlllPTlPe rum; broken defeated its old when (liifillt‘(“lfll' rival 3-0. SIIRBITON England —— Richard lilelliulsh, 98, is one of the few persons livinu who saw the first America's Cup race in 185i. Melh a at her home in 'I‘ryon. Mrs. H. Wallace Tooinbs, sized 82. It, will . be remembered that the deceased . met with a serious accident in Oc- tober liist by being struck by a car on the hlghivay near her home. Despite hospital treatment and our present dayCiiristians instead of being a "beacon light" to light the world, had dwindled till itwas only a. candle light. A solo by Miss Mary Eraser, "I Walked In the Garden With Jesus“, was very sweetly sung; A number of the members took part with readings and prayer; then came a duet by Mrs. L, A. Johnstonc and Mrs. J. MacLaren. "Jesus Is Always 'I‘hcre’. which was very much eti- Joyed. This part of the program was very interesting, as so many had a part in it. Mrs. L. B. Mel- irnilons in her own home, her weakened system could not stand the strain. and after months of suffering, borne with the patience and fortitude of a true Christian, she peacefully passed to her eter-, iial Home on the above mentioned Ilsli save a short reading on date. Christian Stewardship“ the The late Mrs. Toombs was burn absence of the secretary of that at Crapauti on Feb. 4, 1856, and office. The business meeting came there her childhood days were next, then roll call which was nn- spent. After tier marriage in 1879 swered with a brief sumniarv of n her home was in North Rustico Bible character beginning with the i where bv licr itianv kindly Chris- letter M. A discussion followed on ' tiaii qualities, she made u host. of the advisability of showing lan- l friends who with loved ones, mourn " tern slides on missionary \\'Ol‘i{ii1E‘l' passing. W131 fl 1111181081 P10211111 after the? In 1919, she with her husband Sunday evening service in the i and daughter retired from farm near future. The secretary was life and ntadc their lioinc in 'l‘r_v- instructed to write and try ‘t0 nr- on. Much iniiilit be raid of tier range this. Refreshments were splendid Christian character as a served by the hostess and a. pleas- wile and mother: she played iii-r 3-115 111111 110111‘ $P9111~ part. iiobiy and Well, ziiicl tollziyiirl‘ -—-———---—~—~- trhildi-i-it rise up mitt rail her ‘ilrvr- REMEMBER. WHEN vii. A faithful and devoted meni- i—— brr ol‘ the Unlliari Church. u life tlly The Canadian Press) _ _ inciiibci" of the Wonieifs Mission- EHZ-unds Olympic liockeylsls. ' ary Scvirtyqslie e l‘ shoivcd a spurred on by the brilliant grai- tending of Winnipeg's Jimmy Foster, rocked the sports world two years ago tonight. when they bumped Canada. off lirr "world's unlfltcur championship perch with deep interest iii s" tual things. Her husband predeceased her in i928. She loaves to mourn lilfllft loss, two sons, Austin in Tryon. and feoy in North Riistico; also two daughters, PPtll'i0.d.\/II‘$. George . I _ o. 2-1 victory. It was the most bTl- Brennan of iitic Cal, and tony-fought game in the toumn- Miss Rclla iii on. One brother merits 16-year history and marked ‘Plioiiiiis \Vi_ilgill'.(!l1 of DlIllClflSJllSO survives. ' The funeral which was largely itttenrled was held from licr late home on Saltirtlirv. Jun. 29, the officiating clergymen being he.‘ Canada's first loss. swnvnvnuo Advisers BERLIN-The movement to Ba-bles can, however. toll when’ pastor, ltcv. l". M. Young, tisslsted by Rev. S. ’l‘i'itc..'. Mr. Young VET)" | beautifully spoke of licr passing. comparing it ll) the fall of the leaf iii ailtuniii, iviiich after its radi-l aiii ciory oi‘ i'0iOl', gradually fadcs| and liilLs to tlic mound; so iii the bably fortunate. case 0f the ilepnrled, he said. after Normally children usually can n life o1" coiiiaccrixleil loyalty to be taught to control bowel action‘ Jesus Christ, n life inside brlglitbi’ by the third or fourth month and , L119 110-11113‘ u! holiness. her faith n10 1,012 months of n" mgy and (‘mirage lllltillllfllCd. she too- popuiarize swimming in Germany is growing. A committee. fol-med in i937, has completed plans for building 3,600 new swimming baths during the next six years 1mm t‘; can {or agwmom q-m- has lzonc homo in a blaze of gloryw control of the bladder and of The 11-"111115 filllffl “"?1'°-,"1"°1‘°V“;}'l wettin the clothing may be de- W131 1116 10rd . ‘Asleep in 1105,1818.’ velo l; 91m mil of me 8mm“ iiiicl "Pr-arc. Perfect Peace". "m; ewryy norm,‘ chm-q Show.‘ beautiful solo. "No Night There"| hove this function lmdfll‘ ivw-lu-L. gillfvggfléifyjefily "lldmd 1W M“ The pail-bearers were Messrs. C. . I Alfred Wood. Albro I-lowatl. Lloyd Sturdy, Roy Dawson and Kenneth MacDonald. Inter- ment in Crapiiud (Patrlo le .. vlo-n N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire w.- WORE BLAZER. TO GRAVE tBy The Canadian Press) POVITON, England — William F Cullings, 87, was buriml here in n blazer presented to him in i888 b3 Eltfslcy cricket club in recognition of the part he played in whining Phone I49 . 3,. o league cup. the most. tender and loving mtnis- - w . Since the puppy is likely to move, a photographic flash bulb, which gives In Instantaneous flash of light. was used in making this silhouette. Pi-iorocanenm rlllioiictles {ITO a. source of’ decorative pictures —<and camera liin-vviili-li (ivory snapshooter should try. The arraiigv- meats are slmple-——n white sheet stretched over a doorway, or divi- sion between two rooms, with a strong light behind lt and the cani- era. set up in front. By arranging his subjects iii front of this brightly illuminatrztl shoot, tho clever photographer can con- slruct any number nf liiiauliiiiliro or story-telling pictures. (‘iistiiiiirl snaps are particularly interns: inc iii silhouette, and there are possibili- ties for many humorous pit-lures of the "il-caiYt-be” variety. For instance, a juggle-r can be pic- tured koeplnga dozen or two balls or bottles in the air at one time. or a camper can be pictured with two sklllets, flipping n dozen fiapjarks atone shot. In both these pictures, the objects to appear iii tho air would be out from hint-k honor or cardboard and llillIlCli to llic sheet at. proper points. - The sheet must ho stretched evenly, as wrinkles will show in the pictures. Lighting behind the sheet should also ho as even an possible. l-‘ive feet is a suitable distance from lamps to slicct. ......-.--F§p~_. 'l‘lireosixty-wottliislile-frcstetlolec/ tric bulbs will provide eunuch lirlit to give good results with fiw-sccoiiil time exposures, using a lmx camera. with its lens at ivitivst fllln-lliflQ or other cameras at. il'llS stop f.ll. Tn stop IIIOVOITIIJIII, when pots or small children nrc appcnrinizin silhouette, use a flash biilb liviitnri the sheet. Or, with two or three large size flood bulbs snapshots can be taken. When using the fliisli bulb, some» on» can flash it at tlin rnrrr-ci mo- ment at. in ll’li fimu the poi-son opt-iatiur iilr- l‘illll"l‘lt.ri1ilt"l"fi Fillllliti he eiillb-‘wiit- lielit, fr-Iiii nu- siniiioil TClIllilll‘ iiniisvliulil bulbs, bf‘.- liinvl the siicct for the "cameraman" to see the silhouetted images and to know when to give his “okay” signal. When the silhouette is snapped, of course, ull llclils must be turned off In the room which contains tho camera and subject. Unless this is iloiie. ilctriil iii the subj» 0t will show, spniiinc the silhouette effect. The photographer should also h» xvatcli- fiil of stray lisiit from window s, and itilrrors wlii- 1i niiirlil catch itch! from tlio illuminated sheet and throw it toward the shadow side oi the subject. 17S ‘all: .~ John van Guilder.