BE sun: r0 l MClDRE a. Morocco-nil. rmoav, mu. 31 In the Ladies’ Reatly-to-Wear Department there are reductions oi prices that you'll agree In many other departments you will find new merchandise that has been in ieatsqply for a considerable time. Our bay- ers have been fortunate in securing new goods are sensational. VISIT that you will want to see. Your visit will be appreciated by MGDRE 8- fliLEODlflifi l OHARLOTTETOWN, P. l. I. n 111'. Edmond F. Pineau Addresses iiustico iiommunlty Gluh ‘A special meeting o! the mltioo Community Club was held at the Pariah Hall rm January 36. 'I‘i1e meeting opened by the slnaing o: "0 Canada" after which Rev. lather Pitre extended in very since-re words a heartlest welcome to a former Parishouier Mr. B. F. Plneau. He also welcomed Rev. Father Francis of the St. Dunstan Extension Department, M. W. J. Arsenault professor at P. W. C. and M. E. Arsenault from the Ex- perimental Farm. Mr. E- r. Pinesu recalled in a few words the organisation meeting held last October and remarked that considerable work has been done although there is much yet to do. He warmly congratulated the two young ladies who want to the Toronto Fair and had good stiecees there in spite of the fact that they had received little training. Mr. Pineeu said that through the organization of this club a partner- ship had been established between the members oi the Department of Agriculture and the members oi thl; community club. ‘They are there ready to help and their help is needed now more than ever perhaps as methods qt farming have to be improved to meet with the circumstances. The youth are therefore those who must be attained as they will be the farmer; and wives oi tomorrow. The speaker told the audience that there are now on the Island four types oi clubs ofiiciaily recog- nized, poultry, caii’, swine and clothing clubs. All o! these should be organised tn any farming locality but they may start with less and grow. He also stressed the import- ance oi good local leaders who must be greatly interested in educating both themselves and their membe by studying the literature sent them and by doing the work asked of them. It might be said in passing that m. Pineau always draws his speech to a close with very practical con- clusions and Sunday evening he left this thought: “Every men should organise his liie in such a. way that his being a meiflber oi a community betters it." A moving picture machine re- cently installed in the hall gave members the opportunity of seeing two films. one "Sing Song" and the other “The Life of a salmon" fur- nished by the National Film Board Continuing Our SPECIALS a Reg.‘ Helene Curtis Tru Art $5.00 n}. $1.75 Also a reduction on more expensive Permanent: Machine and Mochineless Marie Elena Phone 2191 Beauty Salon 76 Greet George Street l say anything . 1 s i and s, third talten by Mir. Pineau himself during his travels. ‘This , e to PQAEIJIAN 0211111111. .11.»... Tlusealmalsnservsllgnaps aflonlilfanskbutalvdflalllgnal Ill"! "h" Ill! ballsarlad .atfivecentsawordatrlcelypsy- able in tatlvanoc. sauna-s ran. Phone lee. oooms m mean-spas. OONFEDERATION IJII Kt BUIANCE.‘ noon canine at Brown Electric Shop, Kent Street. Uss: caana Gonna, runs lotion and after shave. "It Feeds The Skim". HOL "5 Charlottetown store will be closed Wednesday, Tim". day and Illriday of this week for stock taking. rm: ROGERS runnwanr: 00.. LTD» Retail Store will be closed Saturday, February 1st and Monday. Fvbruery kd for stock-taking. VALENTINES! VALINTINES! -—Hundxeds to choose from at The Aoegweit Gift Court. CENTRAL PARISH — Services ior Sunday. Fle-b. 2nd: Clyde River‘ 11 a.m.; Churchill 2.90 pm; l Oance Cove ‘l p.111; 5.8. 6.16 pm.. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Minister BBADALBANE CHARGE. — 802-. vices Simday. Pbbruary 2nd. Pleas-' ant, Valley 11 A. M. Nos-tin ‘ ville 3 P. M. Bradallbane 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPihail, Minister. CLOVER. CLUB Valentine Ball» 14th we. Make your reservat- ions early by calling 122 or (lb-L. HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. — Services on» Sunday, February 2nd are as fol- lowsz-Nortla Wiltshire 11 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. and Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. I. Morrison. Minister. latter one showed the great work accomplished by different club; in all ‘parts of Canada and United| ‘States . Reverend Father Frances oi the St. Dunstan Extension Department brought broad smiles on all faces with his great sense or humour and then gave his audience a very in- terestlng talk on the part Credit Union n1 ” s should play in this Cctmrniuiity club. The Credit Union should serve as a base for cOOPBTBl- ion in all other fields. The speaker also said a few words on Family Allowance stressing the fact that this was given the iamilies to better their conditions in as much as this was necessary for the clothing. mtrishment and education of the children and certainly not the luxury of the parents. He also spoke on the great need of local industries and mentioned in particular canning as there is here on the Island all that is good to eat and yet. all canned goods come from outside. Mr Edmond ‘Arscnault who is also neatly interested in club work and who was the main pillar in starting the chicken club last year. promised 1o dc his best to have a.‘ group of men come out to Rustlco and hold a. two or three day course on agriculture. This desire wns ex- pressed by the farmers through their pastor who knows that they will attend in great numbers these lectures. Mr. Arsenault also appealed to the farmers of this section to attend the Farmers Week and take notice of what is going on outside of their little circle. ‘ Mr. Wilfred Arsenault did not fthlnlr it necessary to make many, remarks but those he did “cake were well pondered and very much ' "10 the point. us, stressed the grestl need-of processing more fer-m pro- , ducts stating that it was to the inte- rest of the producer to see what |the consumer buys. A thought CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SER- VICES in the Parish oi Springfield and Crapauti. February 2nd, St. Jolufs. Crapaud, Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. St. Elizabeth's, Sprlngq field, EverJng Prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. B. Frenm. NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- DISl-L-Services, lord's Day, tD.V.) February 3rd. at New Glasgow at 11.00. Cavendish at 3.00. J. W. l-Iayter, Minister. CAVENDISII UNTTED CHURCH. stoma Aellel insult; o1 Uie l ‘Underwriters ilss’n ---_ ‘III Hie Undaflsflll Mloai- ation o! fill“ Mid itl tortietls “Ill-ll . in ‘reroute re- cently at plaids I of the Associ- ation's U local organisations a- cross Canada were represented. The cflicial delegate {rem u“ Life Underwriters Association oi P. B. Island was Mr. Rad. Rupert,‘ C.L.U., confederation Life Associ- ation. Mr. Finland do Haerrte. CL.U.. "Hillier at Montreal for La Sauvegarde Life Assurance Com- pany, was elected National Presi- dent oi the Association. One oi the ii Regional Vice-Presidents. Mr. H. 0. Bobaker, Sun Life Ae- 511-"3" 3°51“!!! o! Charlotte- town. P.E.I.. ms elected Regional Vice-President for Prlnce Edward Island. which territory includes Charlottetown. bk. Ryrie Bulth. 011.13.. of Toronto. Ill re-elected chairman of the National Board of Directors. . _ m. Rqupert in an - interview stated that one o! the main items discussed at the meeting was the selection and training of new men coming into the liie insur- ance selling field. Information presented to the meeting disclos- ed that the life insurance comp- anies were doing a much better Job in the selection of new men. While commending the compan- ies cn this trend, the meeting expressed the hope that all com- panies would continue to raise their selection standards so as to assure that only the highesntyvpe oi’ men dlould be selected to re- present the life insurance busin- eas to the public. ' . The meeting also went on rec- ord as strongly recommending that the companie enjoy the same selection standards when ral territory as they do when sel- ecting full-time representatives. The question of the passing oi nn examination by an applicant for a license to act as a liie in- lsurance agent was discussed at ‘some length. It was agreed that Tengaging part-time agents in ru- .ihis matter should be given fur- lihcr study and again discussed Iai the next annual meeting. Whereas the probationary per- iod for several years has been l2 months. the meeting was advised that this period has recently been reduced to 6 months. The meet- ing was also advised that in 1946 the amount oi‘ business which a t. McLeod Limited. selling at alIIlllLO-III 11m. i NE-THIRD OFF. $10.50 hi‘ $12.95 for . $14.95 for . 7-l0.—ONE-THlRD OFF. in the LADIES’ READY TO Clearing Sale .0: CoaisDresises, Blouses Moore 8; lllcleotls 0111 Tune February Sale liliilii ARi-I SAMPLES 0F YOUR CHANCES... One ruck Fur-Trimmed Winter Costa, worth up to $49.00 for $7 Another rack Fur-trimmed Winter Costs, worth upio $85.00, for $10. One rock this season's Winter Coats, HALF-PRICE All other Coate selling .... _. 1.: orr Special ruck lust year's Crepe Dresses, worth up to $12.95, for Save Ont J uniors Smart Clothes Girls‘ 3-piece safe-Coat, Hot and Lag-l gtng some of time sets have fur cel- $7.30 _. .. .64 $9.97 .--s..-.sa.. Girls’ Winter‘ Coats, loose buck and titted styles, some fur-trimmed. Sizes $6.95 lpeeiei reek Weol Dresses, were‘ te $16.95, for $6.; Special rack Polka Dot Blouses, worth up to $5.00, for . . . . . . . . $2.95 Special tuck of Blouses, Sheer and Crepe, long and short sleeves, worth up to $5.50, for $1.50 Another T ruck ‘Blouses, slightly soiled, worth up to $5.00, selling for . . .. $1.00 Girls‘ Ski Suits, 5 only, soiled. Re ulqi Price $10.95, 53.00 T0611 Age Dresses, sizes 11 to 17, crepe: and wools. Regular Prices, $10.95 to $14.95. Sole Price .. . . . . . $3.00 Girls‘ Dresses, l to 14x. Regular prices up to $3.50. Sole Price .00 Girls’ Ski Suits, sizes 3 to 14x. — ONE. THIRD OFF. -—Pl1b11¢ Wolshii) Sunday. Febfll-I full-time underwriter was requir- my 20¢ 11-90 /\. M. $010185’ Bridged cd to produce in a year in order 3.00 P. M. Ncrlil Rllfillcii- RW- E- F- .to secure a renewal of his license $12.95 for $14.95 for .. s”, sees t... .. $12.95 for . . u“, ,_ Coffin, B. A., Minister. HAMPTON ll-l-VITEI) CHURUH.— Services Sunday, Fébruury 2nd. Minister. Rev. Peter Jackson. Vic-l. wry in 19m that meeting was the best attended oi» torla ll A. l\'l. Hampton 3 P. M. Bomhaw 7.30 P. M. i TRYON-BONSIIAW’ BAPTIST PASTORATl-L-Sorvlces for Sunday, February ‘Zncl are: Bonshaw 11 AM. Tryqn 7.510 P. M. Communion Ser- vice Sunday School 11 A. M. Rev. C. A. HlcksuMinister. l THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services -on Sun-| day, February 2nd. will be as fol- lows: Caledonia 11.00 A. M. Wood Islands 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister. I POWNAL CHARGE. Unitedi Church oi Canada. Services Sun- day. February 2nd: 11.00 am., Clifton; 2.30 p.m., Moun-t Herbert; 7.00 p.m.. Pownal. Annual meet- ing of Official Board at Parson- age Wednesday, February bth at 2.30 p.m. Rev. E. R. MacVicar, Minister. . FUNERAL AT MEADOWBANK- The funeral cf Mrs. samuel Ciowi of Meadowbank was held Wedncs-t, day afternoon. A short service was ' ation, that brought up by him l5 worm noting‘ held at her late residence follow- nWhen something is worth doing. it ed by service at Comm,“ Unmdi l’ worm ‘rymg t° 5° H wen‘ It Church. Services were conducted, imight be said that he puts this in "practice for his short speech was igreatly appreciated by everybody present. | Mr. Pineal: again look the floor. to pass a few remarks on the film ‘he had shown and to endorse re- rrtsrks made by the other speakers. k ‘He mentioned in a special way the ‘help that could be given these clubs by the Credit Union. Reverend Father Pltre, the pastor takes a very active part in this. Oommimlty Club a-nd unless very. unusual obstacles come up it will certainly be a success. As president [of the Community Club he presid- d at this meeting aiid very ably- lfulfllied hi; task. Before closing the meeting he expressed in well chosen words the heartfelt thanks log the Parish to Mr. Pineau who ‘shows so much interest in the wel- fare of his renown native parish. tfsatsosmemioei eur ' __,_u./-v* ' QUALITY _ leit Monday morning for Victoria, um G. Compton. by Rev. A. D. MacKenzla assisted by Rev. A. E. Todd. Pallbearers were. Frank Bc-yle, Gordon Mae- Miilan. John Gallant, Frank Hoov- urri, John Miller. Clement Wynne. Interment was in Cornwall Ceme- 181')’, FUNERAL. YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mary Wade was held from Si. Paul's Church yesterday afternoon. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Pallbearers were: Reginald Aitken. Harry Miller, Ernest Worth, Ernest Seller. H. ‘S. Weeks, and J. A. Haslam. Mourn- ers: Mr. Harold Messervey, Hon. G. D. Dt-Blols, Capt. W. B. Gordon and William R. A. Nicholson. In- ‘ ferment was in the Peoplda Deme- Miss Louise Compton, Oily. who has; spent the past three months with her sisters in the United States ‘EC. on a visit to her brother, Clif- v The many relatives and friends of Miss Verna Younlrar are sorry in learn that she has entered the P-EI- Hospital for an operation for Rpncndicliis. All wish her a a speedy recovery. ARABIC OIIGINALLY The name ‘Balkan u of Arabic origin and means high rifle. had been increased. Mr. Rupert reported that the Life Underwriters Association had enjoyed the best year in its his- the annual any in the history of the Associ- great interest was taken in all matters under dis- cusslon, and that there was evi- dent a keen desire on the nart of the delegates to do all possible to assure that the public were given the best possible service in con- nection with their life insurance. Will P11103111 Victims To ii. S. Hospitals (By The Canadian Press) HALLMX, Jan. 30 - Eastern Air Command headquarters here today quoted ahe commanding officer of an American naval air transport squadron sayinfl that the injured crew members the American Dakota which crushed near the R.C.A.F. East- ern Passage base Friday would be flew» IIIA IIOIIAIIA IIIIVII InlJy ‘Vine leased some “ “liar Sentimenia Played by CHARLIE SPIVAK and his Orchestra Here's a very catchy melody, played in a slow sweet tempo in typical Splvak fashion . . . with jimmy Saunders giving it a‘ romantic iilt as he sings the vocals. Both combined make it an outstanding hit. III: it today! ALSO IT'S ALL OV NOW loihonRCAVIehrlaooedN-"ll see ees75e LOOK TO RCA VICTOR RECORDS FOR ‘Ill LATEST HITS u-Haneorelvsfafewl IIII Mash and H: Onbedu 1” $17.95 for .. Girls‘ Winter Coats, THIRD OFF. $14.95 for $25.00 for $11.97 buck and fitted models. Sizes 12 to Hie-ONE- $9.91 $17.95 for $11.97 $16.67 kmczome s. MFLEOD $13.95 for Boys‘ S-piece sets-Coot, Leggings and garnet. Sizes 2 to 6x.-ONE-TH1RD $10.95 for ... flown to American hospitals te- morrow if their; condition and weather permitted. The seven crew members are ln the Royal Oanadisn Naval hospital here, two of them, pilot Lt. J. Smith. Oakland, Calii.. and co-pilot Li. D. A. Swanson. Jack- sonville, ma, still described sa seriously ill. The other five, including the lone woman on board. 5-year-old C. N. S. Blanche Oldrieh. Port- land Me., were less seriously in- lured. IALLIIO l-IAVII - ITAI DWI‘ Tat lnele elllb Th NWO Onhsfil Vim: Iaeanl lib-MG ....s............. TIQ flax/f M445? .07.’ .~//.-3: iii" . l The: American oflicer did not PRESTON, England - (c?) __ say whether all or only several oi the injured would be flown to American bases in the Btymaster hospital plane now waiting at the Eastern Passage He did say, however. that some would be taken to hospital at Philadelphia and the others to Patuxen, Md. Meanwhile, Amer- officials probe of the craah but declined tn give any statement until they made their report. teen 1i 1111111118 Although blind and without hands, 28-year-old Bill Griffiths, ex- RAJ“. truck driver, has started in business as a haulage contractor. base. PREFEB WAIMTH Bats inhabit all pans oi the globe except the coldest regions, but abound chiefly in the tropics. ASIATIO SPORT Badminton was played in India before it became popular in Enti- continued their land in the lath century. RCAVICTDR fluid! I Reasons" t ncAVwaon “.".'.:"..'.'.'.'......... _ I l. files 4y 1 INOID PLAYII tulle ea e rasll molar, cabinet.‘ Meat sis.» 15F 67/1/ f‘. a t!" ,;.