FEBRUARY 16. 1954 i'l;iive7slander Dies In Windsor , oatherlne Smith, wife of Hwy Morton Smith, Scotch Vil- uqg, passed away February that Que convalescent Home at Sweets (30,391-, Windsor, N. S. She was 1,, her lard YB?- She was born in New Haven. P E. 1,, daughter of the late Mr. l,',d Mr. Donald MscNevin, of New ven. Hghe was a members of t.he.Bap- tm church in Scotch Village, where she was a resident for over 40 years. she leaves to mourn besides her husband, one daughter Dorothy tlilrs. H. J. Morrison), of Boston; 0",, Son, Roger, of Halifax; two i;rallCIChIIdTE.l'I; two sisters, Miee Ma,-ga,ret,of New Haven. P. E. I. and Miss Belle of Boston: one brother. Hector, St. Catherlnes, P, E. I. i Funeral services were conduct-l H; by Rev. A. E. Todd, pastor or Fslmouth Baptist Church. Burial "35 in the Family plot, Maple- wood Cemetery, Windsor, N. S. IN MEMORIAM FULTON ANDREW SMITH IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear Father. Edgar smith, February run, 1945. Dearest Father may you rest in peace. Our prayers for you will never BOISE. Thoughts of you are ever near. As it draws another year. sadly Mined by Son George and Family, IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of our darling son and brother. I. W. Bruce Msclzod. who passed sway Febniary l6t.h, 1948. at St. Anne De Bellevue, Quebec. We miss him because we loved him He was dearer than silver and gold No treasure on earth can replace him, His memory will never grow old. Ever Remembered and Sadly Missed by Mom, Dad. Sisters and Brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear son and brother. Byron L. Macfhee, New Haven, who departed this life February lfith. I953. Gone is the face, we loved so dear. The death occurred at his home Silent the voice we loved to hear, ;'. Nut Perth, on Wednesday, Dec- . ,..,,l,,-,- 2, of Fulton A, smmh in "he sad. but true, we wonder why, ,,5 73rd year. The best is always the first to die. . . I Mlhough 1” xaumg hemm torlhovingly Remembered by Mother, some time, he was able to be gym.” and nmuml about as usual and his sudden IN MEMORIAM came as a great shock ill. He was the youngest son in fund memory of my dear bro- c late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander I of New Perth. nnd resided ther Byron MacPhee. who was killcd February lfith, 1953. .:i the old homestead throughout h.: cntire life. lie is survived by his wife the) 1. or Pearl Mucxinnon, two sons rt ziun and Elliott, and one dough-i 'rr Mildred, Mrs. Allister Currlei ;i.sn of New Perth; also a slsteri ms, Mrs. John E. Winsloe, Gurn- i Cove, who came home from iii) to attend her .al. No one knows how much we miss YOU. No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you. Life will never be the same-. In our hearts your memo y lingers. Swcetly, icndcr, fund and true. There is not a day. dear Byron That We do not think of you. Alvin. Moncion. IN MEMORIAM brother's: . I brothers Alexander and .1 -. n. and two sisters (Mary), Mrs. A S. Morson, Upton. and (Janet), Mrs Henry Burdett, Strathcona p .-tit-rcnsotl him by several years. CENTRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Picturea TOWN TAXI-Dial 5510. CEASWBLL for graphs. Better Photo- .II.MMY'5 TAXI - Dial I370 or 5252. 1819, OUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- at e HUGHES DRUG STORE. SELANGER RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton as MacKay. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL”. Glggey'a Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery. ICEROSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macl-(ay. VISIT in-STYLE MILLINIBY .l63li Great George Street. livery i .tyle I-ll-style. CHARITY CARD PARTY. 165 Great George Street, Tuesday. leth February, at 8.15 p. m. 25 cents. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course dip- ners. Specializing Chinese dish. SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132. ,Cantwell'a Pharmacy, next to l Gloria. t BEEF I'It()i)UCERS entries for .fat stock show and sale, should by fonvarded to Dept. of Agricul- ture, Box 9, Charlottetown before February 20th. MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and .sound systems. Disc and tape re- Egllglng. 180 Kent Street. Phone i . CARI) I'AR'l'Y - The first in a series of card parties, sponsored by the Lincoln W. I, was held at i the home of Mrs. John T. Doiron. Six tables of auction were played, lihe latlies' prize going in M15, :Marle Doiron and the gentleman's ilrizc to Mr. Angus Gallant. Lunch was served by Mrs. Doiron, assist. cd Mrs. Loo Gallant. RECOVERED FROM ACCIDENT -The many friends of Mr. W. W. MacRae. New London, are glad to are him out again after a car ac- Tilc largely attended funcriil was. (mm, 1, Wm b be ilrl-I nu December 5. from his! I" I ' ' d 5 m',. 'Mm ' M P remem rm -if residence, and was coiiduct-lM,,,h,,?v5:I,T,. 'v;T:mor.y, ,?,,,w:,' wt; driving driutifizrthe r'M:;c..T:ep::: ml by Rev. M. Carl Currie who spoke very fittlngly, bringing a nzossnge of comfort to the her- oavctl family. The hymns sung dur- .IlL' the service were "The Lord is Air Shepherd," and "Abide with Mr" Interment took place in Montague Community Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. William wnlsh, William Minchin, John Anderson, James Cain. Alexander Hamilton, and John Power. rriary. 1948, Without farewell you fell asleep. Lcuving just memories we will al- ways keep. I-Ihrolrl. ;I5on'f' Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Cord Of Thanks Do ..... ..... ....... ..... .. ......... whey! you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze? l' . . t - M1 M s Fulton-S-ndth and family Ex?"-iiticyna rfaiiiiiig. "1'I?AS"I'nzz.'rirb"n3”d . J ulkniine (non-acid) powd rta 'rl . wish to express their deep an , W on your pm", k"p.ehb.sae:ih pr:-ciatlon In those who sent cards, more firmly set. Gives confident feel. g lng of security and added camf rt. meesagu of sympathy and flow Nu mmmyv "me any um or 13th err, or helped in any way during ing. an PAS coca, .. .3, their recent sad bereavement. ""5 ”"1"'"- Dorothy iilx's l:oluiiin-- Continued from page I atsulieodiit.a.ttendedbybotyafrnuianearbyoamp.Ibeoamequite nriendiy plus one of the boys and knew he was expecting a orariefer. when I went to the club last weck.I was told he had left two days pre- viously. Should I write to him, as I have his address. but he doesn't have mine. He had promised to call before he left, but did not. SALLY ANSWZ: Sure. write to lie boy. What can you loss but a I-cant mow. Hnee you have been around service men for so long. you should Iiwlrectste the fisct that their orders frequently oome through on short notice, and that in general confusion it's quite possible he had no time "I (111 Nu. Give the led the benefit of the doubt, and write, wishing him Godmeed Min Nben eannoi reply personally to readers but will answer problems of interest through this column. To relieve a headache, use ASPIRIN! Aswxpw MEAN9 5497' RELIEF! AsriaiN's record of 'usa-by millions of normal people-with- out ill effect. You can take Aseiaix with complete confi- dence. compare it: PRICE! Compare Asi-iam's price, too- compmlls SPEED! I Compare AlPfRlN'li speed with that of any other pain reliever. Just drop an ASPIRIN tablet in a glass of water-"clock" its disintegration-and you'll see that Asruun starts disintegrat- in almost instantly. That's why and you'll not that you actually it relieves headache, neuritic, SIVO money UNIV neuralgic pain-fastl time you buy It. compare it: DEPENDAIILITYI Compare AlPlRIN'S rIependn- bility-and you'll find 'tbat- no other pain reliever can match 11 Tablets Isd fl fatlotr Ne 100 mm: 799! passed away the 16th day of Feb- and was rim into by a three-ton truck, owned by A party rmm Kensington, driving on the wrong side of one road. whose ability to drive W'ilSlml;)aIl"Bd. The Mun,-is car was almost demolished in the head on collision. and the truck suffered practically no damage and was driven away under its own power. t MASS CARDS-In the list of Mass Cards published in the Guardian Saturday for the late iMrs. J. J. MacGullllvray. the fol- ilowing name were omitted: Mr. ;and Mrs. Joseph Barrett. Glen- my; Mr. and Mrs. W. I". MacDon- ,lad. Tracadie: Mrs. John Aeneas . MacDonald", Allisary: Mr. and Mrs. Terrance McKenna, Baldwins Rd; .,Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Bloom- fing Pt: Mr. and Mrs. William .Kelly, Blooming Pt: Mr. John R. Maclntyre, Carlottetown. Perionale Mrs. Everett Somers. Oity, is improving after an appendix oper- ation in the P.E.1', I-loepltal. Mrs. Bruce Somerl. nradaibane, is spending some time with rel- atives and friends in Charlotte- town. The many friends of Mrs. G. B. Noye. North Wiltehlre. are pleas- ed to learn that she is making a good recovery from her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kielly, Covehesd. had a. visit this week- end from their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klelly who arrived by car from Ottawa. Mr. Kleliy has been away from the Province for eight years and was warmly welcomed back. SOUTH GRANVILLE W. I. The monthly meeting of South Granville W. I. was held Feb- ruary 3 It the home of Mrs. Stirling Corbett. Eight members answered roll call by Passing in quilt squares, total to data 11 squares. The committees gave reports and secretary read correspondence. A "thank-,i'nu" from Mrs. William Morrison for gift received also Nmveyed host wishes to the Insti- tute for success in the coming year. The members discussed enter- teinment for winter months. An amusing program was carrierl nut. prize for Miss Alexandra Keir's drawing contest going to Mrs. Sheldon Abbott. served candy. bars for March meeting, roll call to he an Irish joke. Now committees are: School: Mrs. Louis Corbett and Mrs. Fred Chappolln. : Sick: Miss I-felon Wall and Mrs. Sheldon Abbott. Program: Mrs. John H. plan. Lead and Mrs. Ablmil. Lunch: Mrs. Chappeile and Mrs. Stirling Corbett. Find Wreckage?-if Missing U. 5. Jet VANCOUVER, (CPI --The body of at U. ti. Air Force r-ea: Sabre jet pilot was found by a skier on nearby ..rouse mountain Satur- day. 12 hours after his plane crashed into snow at the 2,500-ioet level. The t :dy of Li. Lamar J. Sar- low. 35. of Tacoma, Wash. was found in the wreckage of the shrouded akiea with useless instru- mum. -rm: GUARDIAN. cnaxnormfoww”. Strange But True By I. H. MacArthur Horace Greeley was not artist when it came to longhand. one day he wrote an article titled: rwiiiiam I-I. Seward." His surprise was grunt om seeing it in print. as: "Richard the Third." At another time he wrote: "Three men in bUnll'I'8ln." but the puzzled com- Dositor set it up: "Three men in a backroom." I Another writer titled his brain child: "is there no balm in Gilead?" which came out thus: "Is there no barn in Guildfonzl?" Of course the printer had to take the blame. A Bridgeport, Conn, woman has a cat which has adopted a couple of baby gray squirrels, and is nurs- ing them with her own kittens The squirrels were captured before their eyes were open, and mzamma. cat was so blind as her nurelings, as to the deception practiced on her. Believe it or not. but there are many leaved clavers. some have four or five leaves. other have five, six and seven, and a few have been found with eight leavcs. What is commonly called a four- leaved clover is not properly so. The ordinary clover leaf is re- garded as a single leaf. the blade of which is split into three parts. and it is no more strange than if it were divided into an unusual number of parts than that parsley should curl up. or that certain trees. as the beech. for example, should have cut-leaved or skele- ton-leaved vnrietlcs. Our forefathers were great he- lievers in moon-szgns. They be- lieved among other things. that if carrots were sown in the full of the moon. they would have to be hoed frequently to get a full cron. Pork killed in the wane of moon shrunk in the pan. Indc-d. most of our pioneer farmers trnced their crop failures to not observing the moon. Michael Eison and Sarah Law- rence were married by the Rev. John Spratt. Ship Harbor. N. 13. after a courtship of 16 years. The groom was 104 and his bride. 4-1. It used to cost so cents to send a bag of spuds from I-Iallfaxio'I'o- ronto. But strange to say a bag of flour traversed the same routc for only '50 cents. Why? I don't know. Nova Scotla's Oldest citizen Malcolm MacDonald, died at the age of 112 years. Attending his funeral was his 91-year-old son Neil. Canada's "blue laws" prohibit nublicatlon of Sunday .Nmivspape.1- in all but two provinces. S S 0 Here's an amusing item. sent to this column by an old resident of Summe ” . In pioneer days ,George Banks, who owned a farm Just out of the town, had a steel which could jump the fence Banks ever erected. Finally iri despair Banks thought a his near-lighted grandmother, vi- the animal. The rouse worked llrverytirne the steer edged up to the fence and Jumped, it came down in the same field. Thus the bsd habit was broken. The open tacles were returned to their own- er and there the story ends. The athletic history! of the Gal'- den of the Gulf dates back to l86.'l. when the Oaledonian Society held its first games. The records chalk- ed on the eventful day. some of which still stand. testify to the high class perfonnances and the iteneral success of the iratherlnr It is interesting to note that their games have been an annual event- ever since, and to the Csledonlan Soclety goes the credit of having nnturel athletes in this province. To Summer id. belongs the hcnor of holding the first amateur gathering. August lo. lace. The Weotern town had its hero in tTIF person of Frank annon, whom Prince County folk considered in- vinolble. while Charlottetown put its faith in home. Unsvworth. I O C On the lith day of August. liifiil, at the electric light sports of tho” Wanderers of Halifax. seven of the 14 cups offered went to Island.-re. home Unsworth. C, J. MaoMillan. The former captured four prizes in the bicycle events. All were handicaps and the Island boys started from scratch. Some day we shall be brought to realize that the world at large. and our own community is much oh.- same. The difference Is one of nuantity rather than quality. That II all. For five bricks in year Barry Hil- ton of New York city, will keep your dates straight. Barry has a wood onviniz busi- ness which he chooses to call the Mcnemonic Remembering Service. From his comfortable office he mails out reminders of impoi-tent dates to his clients. Of course, the customer supplies the list of dates in the first ohm-. But. after that Barry and his Rernembrrinl ser- vice takes care of Viilnu Suppos Miss Wall. Mrs. Louis Corbett invited mein- plans which became lost in rain- . 'l I1.:m(.,. .-.,,, sun, ,, M RVIIN UAINI Hum 95'” -. Mill Rx inn IIIF . highest , ad her spectacles and put til on p Anxious to Disprovo Medical Theory an unprecedented order that every dog and In view of state scat in Chicago be vaccinated, atl a coat of sl,0tX).000, following outbreak of deadly rabies die-l cases in the city. former dancingl star Irene Castle has offeredf Lto let herself be bitten by a mad; dog to demonstrate the "folly" of, the order. The international stage lfavorlte of past decades, now Mrl.l 'George Enzinger of nearby Deer-- lfleld, Ili.. and an ardent snimal' ilover, said inoculation would par-1 alyse the hind legs of dogs. " one can prove that a person bit ten by a rabid dog ever died as a result" Miss Castle. seen above. said. "I'll put up 56,000 that I don't get rabies." The city's testimated 350,000 pct dogs and! 250,000 cats were ordered inocu-, lated otter the rabies outbreak: reached a peak that saw two rabid y dogs bite 18 persons in 16 hours, One attack resulted in a fatality.. Skllilcorn - MaoEachern X wedding 'I'he chapel of Donland'a Unliedl Church, Toronto. Ont. was the 5C5"9 01 I Quiet. pretty wedding. on January 16, when Rev. Irving G. Perkins united in marriage Gil- lian Mary Brecon tJilil, youngegt daughter of Mrs. Angus Macl!1ach- ern. Charlottetown, and Roy H. Skllllcorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Skillicorrn, Bolleville, Ont. The bride wore a grey suit, winter-white hat, and black acces- BOFICS. with a corsage of roses. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Frizzell, of char- lottetowri. They will reside in Toronto, where the groom is it constable with the Canadian National Rail- way. Among those entertaining for the bride previous to her leaving for Toronto were Mrs. Amy Hem. piiill and Mrs. Norman Macxay. A prmczritation was also made the bride from he' fellow-operators at the Island Te phone Company. jreli of fragrance gone, and yet iahy confidences as we go. or to sit i A country Home Oontinued from page 1 the Marigold, Anthemis and Mati- caria. I dislike the lupine seeds until they are hulled as they are very hard: when the seeds do ap- pear they are usually shiny black All the seeds are the wonce of summer. Sorting seeds in chilly weather Calls up ” . I remember How, from flat flakes drab and Zinnia: salute the by; How each black crumb. once alert. swirled a Morning-glory dirt. Sweet-peas frilly pastel bonnets Fit in balls compact as sonnets. Pin-point Poppy seeds hold thins: Butterflies might choose for wings slim brown splinters tightly roiled Guard a mint of Marigold Or those dainty Cosmos lanes, Resting from their dancing classes. Miniatures of Mignonette By a miracle sublime Iloarded here for bioesamtime, -Harfidofl. C C I The Fragrant Path in chapter eleven we read about Night Scent- cd Flowers . . . . To nearly all per- sons, however employed. the com- ing of evening brings leisure, an hour or two at least that may be freely spe-nt. To the flower-lover this is the time above all others to enjoy the garden. The day is full of activities and distractinil contacts and, though some of those may centre in the garden. their cry nature fills the mind to the nxciusion of much that is delight- ful. But when the gentle dusk creeps in and wisps of cool air come out of the shadows, tasks are laid aside and the mind is left open to impressions - and the- nose as well. Nothing so adds to the enchant- ment of the evening garden as fragrance. To follow the dim pattlts catching little secret scents like beside the fragrant flowers arc- perhaps not exciting pleasures, as pleasures are counted today, but they are happy ones and tran- quilizing. The busy man or wmnari. tired at night and with frayed nerves. will find in the peace and sweetness of the garden relaxation and refreshment undreamed by those who seek peace in some other pursuits. But it must be a fragrant garden. Without the fragrance the magic is not there colour disappears from the bord- ers with the coming of dusk. and only white flowers. or those of pale colouring stand out and happily most of these pale blooms have sweetnem to offer as well. In this garden among night- scented plants is Sweet Rocket. Hesperls. named for the evening star. Once it was very popular in gardens and known as the fav- orlbe of Marie Antoinette. that tragic queen who appears to have loved the simplest flowers. Nowadays the Sweet Rocket must look after Itself, and has taken to the fields and roadsides but it is worthy of a place in the MARGA in scrioor. January Report) Grade VII-I. Paul Henderson; 2. Kay Dunphy. Grade VI-l. Isabel Adams; 2. Marjorie Woodoide; Brown. Grade V-l. Ve-ide. Gallant; 2. Diane Mayhew; 3. Roland Profltt. Grade V-1. Kenneth Thomp- son; 2. Douglas Johnson. Grade IV--l. Sharyin. Payinter; 1. Doris Woodsids, 3. Gloria. Tuplin. Grade II-l. Andrea Johnson; 2. Johnnie Gallant; 3. Joyce Warren. Grade 1-1. Diana Cousins, Aud- rey May Ramsey equal; 2. Roger Durant; 3. Gregg Hendereom. Teacher: Miriam Hickey. 3. Connie lng you gave Hilton the date when your mortgage was due, you'd get. a sealed letter marked personal 30 days before the day of pay- ment. A second reminder is sent out 10 days before. the deadline and the ilrd, by registered mail. three days before. I-Irilton will keep track of your birthday, wedding anniversary and what not. if you cant seem to re- member them yourself. Also available from the Remem- borance Service are reminders for events of a personal nature -- things you might not went to trust tu your wife or secretary, You can do business with Barry Hilton oe- csuse he never breaks a confid- enco-. ' Nobody has access to his files. And believe it or not. the re- membering aervice will remind you when to pay your income-tax. dog and cat tax. and when and where to get your fishing licence, make your alimony and insurance pay- gsrden and as a biennial It can be controlled when it st-eds itself so i Irecly. Dame's Violet and Queen's Gilli-. flower were old names for the Sweet Rocket and it was it vety popular plant in old gardens; l.he mauve variety seems to comple- ment the pennies and Iris when I Auld. PAGE 111113;; I Send for FREE GATAOILIIGIIE York on O I VICllII'I'y Miss Kay Wood, Bedeque. paid a short visit to York on Feb. 6. Min Roma Rodd, City, was the guest of Him Mary Watts over the' Meek-end. 1 . NEW Mr. Abbott, city. was a' visitor to York on Saturday eve- nlng. , Do not often appear but i EAII.I.IEBSUl'EBIOI' Strains of existing varietiel r are being developed every year. t ARE YOU "GROW-i ING THE BEST? ' We specialize in auppLying home and market gardeners Much lrlnmttly is felt for the: family of the late Ambrose Doyle , of Pleasant Grove, whose death. occurred at the O'hsrlottetown' Hospital on Satta-day. l Ilra. Raymond Veuey and soni returned to her home on Feb. 4.1 Mr, and we. Elmer Brown sndl With "I0 NEWEST lid Mrs. Will Cooke were visitors to CHOICEST In vegetable the cm, on yw. ' seeds - yet our PRICE! D are LOW. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd MaoMillan and family, Covehead, were the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Watmi York, on Saturday evening. Arthur Vesey York, Prince Edward Island Mr. and Mrs. Edison MaoDon- . aid Ind family. Covehead. WW. 2- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will FOURTH DEGREE Watts on Feb, 5. 1 Messrs. Orvell McDonald. ' c ' Lowell Watts and Donald Cxock- ett all of York, were in the city, Regular monthly meeting I b. 8. l . on e postponed to Tuesday, Feb- Miss Mary Watts of the. Royal , , Bank, City. spent the week-end "mu 23rd' at H" K' oi 0' with her parents. kMr. and Mrs. Home, Cliarlottctown. , George Watts, Yor. John E. Cameron, F. N. :: Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Aulrl, Covehead, wore the guests of their son. Mr. Walter Auld, and Mrs. Miss Mary Comericrd. Cove-head, was a visitor to the city on Feb. Refrigeration Mr. and Mrs. Harry -'Mul.tart. Marshfield, were the guests of SALES & SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett, on Felt 7. Repairs To All Makes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud. York spent Saturday in the city. MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ' Mr. and Mn. Alison West. City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan, York, on Feb. 7. ELECTRICAL Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chandler APPLIANCES and daughter, City. were the guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts on Repairs Feb. '1. , Miss oiizs Proud, Boston, is Palmgr Emctrlc ' n 1., M . di Xi?Ii"l5.i'Zl””p..f.i.?iiz”J.itT ' '” , Phones sm-8544 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Le-wls wt-rel visitors to some side on Feb. 7: I B0 SHIRTS LAUNDERED 1'0 PERFECTION RAILWAY IMMIGRANTS CAPBPOWN. (OP)-The first of! about 2,300 new workers for the South African Railways will arrive within a year, said J. J. I-iaywoodpi railway commissioner who has been i investigating the possibilities of recruiting personnel in Britain and western Europe. i RITE - WAY ccnausns Dial 7387 -2- OLD SETTLEMENT ' Plctou harbor in Nova Scotlai blooming at the same season. It is iworth growing for the delicious evening scent pervading the gar- den all around. Then, with the falling of dusk, The scent of Mignonetle and Musk Will all the air enshroud, And the new moon will slip husk Of sailing silver cloud. lie ClVlLlANS' AID WA'I'I'I8I-IAM, England, (GP) - Civiiians are being taught how to rescue crashed pilots at an RAF station in this Suffolk area. Air crew officers are instructing some 100 firemen, ,. iieemen and civil defence workers. menu. etc. Have you ever heard of such a service? (5 Canadalc. nag... vies settled by 200 hlghlandersi from Scotland in 1773. MA nnsnnvn THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th for I T. S. Elliot's Tragedy l "MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL" 5 Presented by S. D. U. Dramatic Society in l . P. W. C. AUDITORIUM--8:15 P.M. Tickets on sale at Hughes Drug Store, Reddin's Drug ( Store, Old Spain and Zakem's Grocetcria. . - Admission 50c st-Tasting Cigarette ntanmtua I-v lily Ilelkal. Iron IA: Ifeiaenaaa Slirin 1 Angie Fsliu. (The Fox and the Leopard A FOX and a to be the more handsome of the two. The Leopard said. "Look at my smart coat: you have nothing to match that." But the Fox replied. "Your coat may be smart, but my wits are smarter still." MORAL: Smart wits can bring you happiness and good fortune. Outfoa the haaardi of life by opening a savings account with 1. The Canadian Bank of Comma .. .. so many other alert Canadians have done. Add to your balance regularly and make your savings account the cornerstone of your future independence. The Canadian Bank.oI Commesfy Leopard were disputing about their looks, and each claimed i ii