[EBIQUABY 1949 g CAPBTQL Summer-side LAST suowmc TODAY "A FOREIGN 11mm" WttirJeon Arthur - 1.1.. Lund snows 3.30 - 1.15 - 9.15 FRIDAY - SATURDAY no courts BILL \ muslin." THE wzsrenu GUARDIAN AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, II Hanover ‘T8000; Ill! George Glow. 185 Ofllvvfltreet. ' UMMIIBIDI sud PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscription. Advurtlllag Theflusrdlnnusybetsougbletnoyoltlle . f atone in lumnsernlde: loll Bookstore. Wetter Street: Gourlleo Drulltlnre. ll Control lkeetf Toronto Iokery. Water lines; Mari Outlet. 61 Grenville Sheet: Vince's Grocery. Iooeeil Street: Alyre Doueette’. G 1| Seoonu Street) Illlltl Motor Trnaepert, Water ltreet _ Tlleflunrdlng willbedellvered toooy-luunefu summerside bytlerrter Boyetooperdoyorlloperweelr. lfbonefloortsfl-i fortlilslervioe or give your order to the b0! responsible for delivery on your route. Plus Serial "DIQDJZZOJDLORJJI hiienoe nu...- a Released by no. curvy”... AND WM. BOYD AS HOPALONG CASSIDY IN "BORROWED TROUBLE" no no n n u. n weed by iuuuc: n. com Directed b1 PITII STEWART "Superman" NOTE SHOWS 7 AND 9.25 MATINEE SATURDAY 2.30 . 004000 oo0»e0o00000-0~0-e+-00 r EGENT Thulsdfl)’, Friday and Soturdoy Double Bill Hut Box Mystery RUSS IIATDEI .3- 00l00IJ0llES _ M, . Shows‘ 7.15 ond 9.15 Millllltlfl Friday 3.30 Sot. 2.30 0 0 0 0.00 000 00-0-0-0-9 0044 04- nuscouclic mun scuoox. Honor Roll for January. (Jradc XL-i, Sylvina. Gnudci; 2, dr“ Liailant; 3. Irene Bernard. Grade X.—1, Gerald lstcclc; ll. Hlllllii. Arscnaull; 3, Olga. Small. Grade 1X.—1. Estelle Williams; Tillie Squarcbrlggs; it.‘ Eunice udcl. (ll-ado VlIL-‘l. John P. Des has: 2, Archie Goudcl; 3, Mary zliant. Grade VlI.-1, Nova Yeno; 2, Dei- Wybou; 3. Bilirlcy Vcno. Grade \"f.-1, Grace Seaman; 2, 0%O0-QB 0AMEO THEATRE Kcnsingwo Wednesday Matinee 3.30, [15, 9.15 Thursday 7.15, 9.15 lti-G-ltfs Prize Picture in Techni- color "Tile Yearling" starring Gregory Peck. Jllie WJIIIIII Wm! Claude Jormon Jr. as Jody. You'll laugh sud you'll cry_ You'll love it moaoe-ocoaounv 0£ My GRAPMID rusnrnc 0. S. S. ALAN LADD GERALDINE _FITZGERALD FRI. 8.00, SAT. 8.30 Edouard LcClaLr; 3. Lech Des finches. . u Grade V.—1, Ernla. Gallant; 2. Marguerite LcCJolr; (l. i-lug-uette Gallant, ' Grade 1V.——1, Rosalie Desltoches; 2, Elaine Gallant; 3, Helen Gaudet. Grude III.—i, Rose Marie Goudet; 2, Patricio Power; 3, lirtnznclt. Wil- hams. Grade II.—1. Gersldz Vcno; 2. iris Gallant: 3. Bells Gaudet. Grade I. A.-l. Anne Dcsftoches; 2, Lorraine Goudct: 3. Dennis Gaudet. Grade i.~i. Russel McNeil: 2. Pauline Gaudet; 3. Lorene Des Roches. mum's sronn KEIISIIIGTOII, P. E. I. WEEK-END srlaculls Feb. 4m. su and 1m Green Gage Plums, 2 tins 25c Lynn Volley Peos, spcciol process, 2 tins . . . .30c Irish Stew, 2 tins ...25c Beef Stew, 2 tins . . . . . ..25c Diced Carrots, 2 tins. . . . .20c Diced Beets, 2 tins. . . . . .15c Cut Woxed Beons, 2 tins 25c Beet Greens, 5 tins.....50c Grapefruit Juice, 2 tins. .22c Crushed Pineapple, 2 tins 65c Nature's Best Tomatoes, 0gilvie's Rolled Oats, P" PR9. . . . - » ~ .4211 choice quality, 20 oz., ' Kitchenware 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . ..37c 5 |b,_ Rofled “h, - _ Fresh Beef, por tie_....f.42c Pcr pkg _ _ _ _ __ M33: Lobster Paste, 2 t|ns....25c is u... win. Beans. .. 65¢ Sendwh Swwd. 3 m- Schwortz 8| Mother's Own 2 ""5 ~ - ' \ ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ‘ “zsc gone,’ pa, ||,_ ‘ _ , _ _ H55; Peanut Butter, 16 ozs. ..35c Allmer’: Assorted Soups, crew" 5M9 c°"" Per doz. . . . . . . . . . ..$l 2 m" - ~ ' - - - '1" "'37: Clark's Pork 8r Beans, Clem Chowder, 2 tins...iBc Z tins . . . . . . . . . .. Seeded Raisins, 2 lbs. ..44c Riiipberry 8r Strawberry Jom, Seedless Roisins, 2 lbs. .18: Per bottle . . . . . . . . . ..40c Jell-o, 3 pkgs. .........27c Sweet Mixed Pickles, Sunlight 8r Fels Noptho Soap i6oz......... . . . . . ..22c 2for A: we ore going ‘to discontinue carrying Hordworo we ore clearing the following ot GREATLY REDUCED’ PRICES Coleman Gas iron, Coleman Lantern, Aloddin Lomp, Electric i101". Hot Plate, 1 Dinner Set, 66 pieces, 4 Breakfast Sets, Z Stewart Warner Rodios, reg. $37.50, spociol. . . . .'_. . $25.00 i Buttery Radio, Crosloy, complete, reg. SSLM, spocio|.$45.00 Bfiiiery Rocks, A 8r! lotteries, Hearing Aid lotteries, ond mony other articles cleoring at reduced prices. , SHQE STORE , Boots and‘ Skates ond Flight loot: clearing at cost. Mil-LAB’! ITQRE lfiitflllltll r. c. |. ‘ _t.he greatness of rivers. - by Violet Hardy with the Scripture lag-Md ll -0ENEIAL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Mutts-rt, SLIlIhQIBldv. —POUI.TRY—Buying live ohlck- en and fowl daily. Fred Wsdmnn, Kensington, P. E_ I. —Dll. J. K. BEER. Kezuington. will. be absent from his office Feb ruory 4th to February 101.11 inclus- ivo. -ENTERTAIIN LADIES CLUB- Mrs. J. O. Cobb‘ and Miss , Clara Mountain were joint hostesses st. the farmer's heme on Tuesday evening when they entertained the Ladies’ Club of the Smsmerside Presbyterian Church-S. ...-Among those attending Pres- byterial at Kensihgton last. week were Mrs. S. C. Thompson, Mrs. G. M. Avard and Miss Winnie Schur- mun of Chariottetovvn, Mrs. Alli~ son Tait and Mrs. Willard Kelly. Bunbury and Mrs. Guy Pierce, Brackley.~Bur. —ENTERTAINED A. Y. I‘. A. MEMBERS -- Miss Mary Crosby cnbcrtuined three sleigh loads of members of the A.Y.P.A. of Si. Mary's Church, Sun-rmerside, at. her home in Si. Eleanors on Tues- day evening. The president, Mrs. Gail Woolley, occupied the chair while arrangements for the dance on February 10 were finalized. A hearty sing-song was held with Messrs. Ross MocKenzJe , and Arthur Holland. as accc-mpanists. A special feature was a. group of solos in Polish and Russian by Miss Lydia iwonusvl. Delicious rc- frcslmlnents were served by Lhe hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. D. Crosby-S. -LADllL‘S AID HOLD MEETING. —'I‘hc regular meeting of Ken- sington branch. Prince County Hos- pital Ladies’ Aid. met at. the home of Mrs. Helen Buiman, on Monday. January 17th, with the president} Mrs. James Jardine, presiding. The minutes of last meeting were rend and approved. A letter frcm Mrs. Boehner was read, thanking the muznbers for the dermatone 1ocent~ ly given to the hospital. The tuombers decided to hold a card party in the you-n hall, on Friday, February 4th, The next meeting will be held at thc home of Mrs. Ervin Champion. It dainty lunch was sorvod by the hostess, assisted by the committee in chnrge.~Bur. —\'. f’. S. HOLD MEETING - Thc Presbyterian Y.P.S., Summer- side, met on ‘Tuesday evening for its regular meeting. with the Wor- ship Convener, Jean Matthew. in charge of the devotions. The open- ‘ lng hymn "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" was followed by the rcad~ lug of the Scripture by Georgina MacKenzlc and prayer by Reta Smith. The meditation “A New Commandment" was conducted by the minister. During the business period when the president, Ivan Mackenzie, was in the chair, plans were discussed for the raising of the pledged abount. of money for the Presbyterian camp. The sing- ing o: ."Foliow Me The llfaster said" was followed by the bene- diction. after which a brief fellow- ship was enjoyed-S. —GUE8T SPEAKER. - Mr. Clarence Mercer was guest speak- er st. the Y.P.S. of the Sumlmerslde Church of Christ‘ on Tuesday evening. l-lis instructive and inter- esting address was based on words of Shakespeare "Our Lives find tongues in trees, books in running brooks or rivers" illustrating how the giant redwoods of California speak to us. Regarding books, some are deep. some shallow, some crooked, some straight. Unlike riv- ers we can map out our course by sheer deter-mutation. He illustrated as Colo- rado, ltfisslouri, Colombia and Niagara, all having certain be- haviours, one running wild, an- other flowing steadily. or another in a mad rush. but all eventually running into the sea. Bo it is with people, who may run their course but ultimately must realize the greatness and majesty of God. The devotional period was conducted reading in James 3 and the hymns sung were "Anywhere with Jesus" and "Higher Ground". The mlzpoh benediction brought the meeting to -—8lX-C.Al'gsroge oveiloble for uisalse-zor rent in Summorside. Phone --S'I'R.AYID—BOO1A:II Collie pup color sable end white. Flnderl Dloashgmnotlfy Ivan Bowl-loss, Ken-l PART! in ‘Non: Hall. Friday, February Mb. at. 8.15 in aid of Kenslngton branch of the Mince Cotmty Hospital. —c\lJO'!'lON —EN'I,‘EB'I‘AINED A‘! PARTY. - Mr. andQvfi-s. Harold Woodslde cm‘ tertalued on Tuesday evening at a croklnoi party. m aid of Margatel Women's Institute, when sovenl tables were in play. Mrs. Edwin: Beairsto won the lady's prize for» the highest score, while MI. word Adams carried off the award‘ for gents. Mrs. Woodsicie served u‘ dainty lunch. Assisting her in serv~ lng. were her daughter Rena. Mrsd E. Beairsto and Mrs. Arthur Pro-l flit-bur. i of u Valentine Gift for the Valentines the family — Comic Cords tine Book for the child w tines ore priced of o dozen for Wooden Trays -EXT E N D CONGRATULAT-l IONS — Amumber of friends an/dl relatives of Mr. T.D. Carruthers gathered nt his home in Summer-l side on Tuesday evening to extend ‘ to him congratulations and best.‘ wishes on the anniversary of his birth. After a pleasant evenlna| spent in social conversation and‘ cards, the hostess was assisted by. the ladies in the serving of de-y llcious refreshments the highlight. or which was a beautifully decor-l sled birthday cake with lighted; candles-a 4 ond useful gift — priced at —IRISHTOWN_W. I. SPONSOR PAllT\'.—'l‘uelvc tables oi’ pro-. Bresslve auction, and four o1’ cro-J l . I WillG or yellow. . kinole. were in play, at a. party, sponsored by Irishtowzfs Women's o? Bo“ bu" Institute. at u... homo of Mr. and dishes m - - - - - -- Mrs. Ellis Profltt. on Thursday ev- 6111118- "1871 scores in auction werc made by Mrs. ifarold MncLcod and M?» Leigh Palmer. while Mrs. Wil- lard Brovm and Mr. Heath Mac- Leod received consolation prizes Winners in crokinole were Miss Leona Campbell, and Mr. James McKinn-sal. with Miss Jean Adams and Mr. Lloyd Profltt, wiru-llng con- solation awards. Lunch was served when the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Keith Adams, Misses fflldri‘ Hlckox, Jean Adams, Corrie ‘Pholnp- , son and otherw-Bur. ' That ore "Mode in Engion beautifully colored ond glo The price of the Sugo Crccrm set is of a little old lody. The price is . . . . . . .. Sugar and Cream Sets These ore in the little old lady style too. The com- plete set of 3 pieces will moke o very lovely gift. r ond Cupid, himself, couldn't bring lovelier gifts than these I . . Gifts that will , Valentine Day! There are mony, rnony lovely gifts from which to choose one you love In the Chino Department wll find the finest selec- tion of Valentine Greeting Colds in town. Personal Cards for Wife, Husband, Sweetheart, Mother and oll for the Kiddies ond Valen- ho likes to creote. Volen- 106 '° $1. m“ For Cakes or Sandwiches — these ore of two-toned wood or decorated with smort flowers. Wooden trays ore o thoughtful 2.60 ... 3.95 Ben Ben Dishes Of fine English Chino in o number of in» tcresting designs. The colors are green, Fill one of these with "sweets for the‘ sweet" ond you'll bestow a gift that will be appreciated. The prices c ... 1.75 d" of earthenware which is zed in the form 3.65 show her that you Handbags ore thinking of heron this —- Come in to Holman’: and make your selection Of genuine loother or pfectic in over-shoulder or papa lor pouch style — these ore both prdcticol and dressy. Handbags ore in o variety groy, wine or green. The prices ore from of colors — block, brown, 4.95 ... 13.95 Nylen Hose Nylon Hose in kerchiefs make prices per bo ore Gowns in colors for lute winter or curly spring j I I 42, 45, 5i ond 54 gouge 2i‘ "'.‘1'._..,.g.. 1.19 ... 2.50 Handkerchiefs In special gift boxes are either of figured cotton or embroidered Swiss lawn. Hond- u Valentine gift of lusting loveliness —- ond they're useful too! The 456 ... 1.59 Of white orpotterned‘ rayon with contrasting design or ploin colored gowns with dainty lece trim. These ore in u full range of size Priced ot ... . . . . .,._. . Jersey Gowns In smart new styles—the white with square neck u gowns hove o half sleeve. Jersey Gowns ore priced ot. S. 4.95 ... 6.75 colors ore pink, blusor nd net trim. The colored 2.95 ... 3.95 —BAl"l‘I5T uw. -'f‘llc Sunl- mersidc Baptist YJIU. mct for its‘ regular meeting on Tuesday evenU ing in the church hall. The o'er-l ship for the Juniors was conducted ‘ by Shirley Barrass. after which a' Bible Quiz was led by Mrs. E. J. Barrass. Points were tied. Beavcrsl 2. Muskrats 2. The Seniors held a most interesting and amusing de~ - VALENTINE CANDY - SMILES AND CHUCKLES — Heart Boxes in '1 pound sizes - there ore hig-h grade chocolote- priced coch 2.00 " beans - priced per pound ‘tol mint gum drops, kisses ond jelly MCCORMICKS - Valentine jelly hep is, crys- ,,_. _._. v._,w . . 39c bate “Resolved that men talk more’ than women‘. which won by pupil-l lar vote. Those inking part vrercw Pro. Mrs. Roy Daye, Mrs. K, 14-. furscy and Mrs. Bruce Johnston: Con. Messrs. Ernest Morrison, Ed-| ward Poole and Bruce J0hI1SLUTT.I l Points were Builders 2. Wreckers 1.‘ ’ Canes were enjoyed by both Jun-‘ iors and Seniors after their mcel- ‘ inc-s. a —TRINITY CRUD-OH AUXILJ- Anv MEETING - Th4 Afternoon l Auxiliary of. Summersido 'l‘rlnity,' Church held its February meetingr on Tuesday aftemoon Ln Epwortfn l-loJl with the president. lVfrs. WA. Allen. in the chair and Mrs. RR. Sharpe at the piano, The singing 9! "In ch11“ were is no East. or West." was followed by the appoint-i mcnt of com-mlttces. Flnance: Mrs. V- TYfll/erfl. Mrs. G. Bowncss. Mrs. G. L. Sheen and Miss Millicent Strong; Nominating was feflppgjnt. ed. Miss Strong and Mrs. '1‘.'H.l1‘.. lnman. An address of appreciation, was read by Mrs. WK. Llewellyn to Mrs. George L. seventeen years‘ service as trcnsur-l er of the Auxiliary and a b0uqurt| 0f cos-notions wns presented by they president. A report of the Prcsby-s terial was presented by Mrs ' Travers and Mrs. John F. Scoihl Vice-President for Younger groups, announced the organization of Af-l fllistcd Explorcrs for Girls. Birth-g‘ day greetings were extended to‘ Mrs. Hubert '1-Io\vnlt. Mrs. J.L.l Lund had charge of the devotional‘ program and was assisted by Mrs. John Stirling who led in prayer. Tho study was literature for new literates and Mrs. Lund was as- slsted in presenting it by Mrs. Frank You and Mrs. Roy Mnc- Lean. The C.G.I.'l‘. Affiliation. .1 s closm-S. l. ‘The sun is eotluliy getting longer - Which moons that, weother yet awhile — Spring It the New Spring Look! We know u we are, with these new advance in the ladies‘ Wear Deperlment. HANDBAG Just like mother's . . new hogs for the Youth Centre. lotteries for Medically every type dltlon u. u_ although we will have plenty of rough ls nctuslly on the vuy! Toward the, end of the week the Ladies’ Wear Department is going and Dresses with s Spring-lilo dppeorsnoe, with Spring lines and Spring lift _ . . You'll love them one and all! Msko n dole with Spring 2. I don't think there's s little _ The Youth Centre hu o fine selec- tion of children's Over-Shoulder Bogs mode of ... loeohie plastic roll. These Over-Shoulder Bu: on in s variety of ooloro to mstoh your little girl's costume and they ore very reasonably priced. Make your fence R. Greene. child hlppy . She'll reelly be tickled with lny one of these emsrt ccnlrc. Barney Noonsn; wings. N. candle lighting scnrlcc, was coll- stronger - The dlyl are sctuslly to give you s peep you'll be thrilled ond excited, just Spring Fashions . . . Costs, suits girl snywhere who doesn't wont n s. Mole u» llordsvnre nip-mum your headquarters m- nem- uvo-sm nus-nus . . _ . s eenpllte otooi lo olrrled - You'll find alluring-Aid. Alul n our |hlp~ menthselllltbeenreoeivetl-aetheileisroellynoexoane forefleor- fog-Aid thst ll not lighten thejeok ef perfection. Bring your Bear- tg the Department sodhove it put in A-l eon- llerdwen Department. Sheen for her] ymrhesc ’I'hlngs Shall Bo" conclud- loud ilcartbrcakcrs by a score 01 ‘ducted by the President; and the vice-president. for younger groups, zlssistcri by the leaders. Mrs. It. B. Dewar and Mrs. William l-leclcbert, also Helen MacEwen, Betty Sharp. Janet, Bell. Dorothy Cannon ond Gloria. Woudside. The _ "Guiding Light" rcafllllaled and the Teen- agers affiliated. The closing hymn cd the service-S. Alhanyilillh. Orapaud 8-2 Albany Si. Pats swsmfl 8-1! at Victoria rink Tuesday eve- ning m a clea-n game of hockey. Urapnlul could not get. organized “WHERE 0L0 FRIEIIIS MEET" Ken MacLenn. Summary: First Period Pcnalllcs —— H. FOTBU-‘Wn- Second Period t-Albaoo‘. W. Comoros 1R. Greenel l-Aibany. N. Dougay. (B. Noonani .. ~ 6—Aibrmy, VanEmber. 1D. MacLcod) 'f—Alba.ny. VnnEmbcr. (Joe Dougayi 16118 19:04 10:55 plnys going until the third period uhcvr lhcy hogan to outslloot their; rivals rmri l0 scnrc tuo goals to; Albllll.\"s our. - Norman Van lhnber shone for tho lvinncrl- m. he shot. four goals to pul- hnuscll‘ on top for scoring Iuollurs in illc lcague and spark his team to ulthin one point. away . from n tic uifh Crapuud for first place stranding. Other Albany court's went. to Ned Dougay, W. Cumrron. R. Greene. For Crnpaud the front. line of l-‘crgusula, Nicholson and Ferguson bcgnn to click in the last. period rmd resulted in ti. Ferguson scor- ing unassisted and inter S. Fergu- son scoring from H. Ferguson to finish the party off for the night. 'i‘hcse two teams bottle it out again for first. place sbllidllig on Saturday flight and inns should expect to sec a lively game. Lineups: Albany - Goal. B. Noonan; de- W. Cameron; Dougay, John Dougay; subs, D. ilacbeod. N. Vsnllmbcr, Joe Dou- gay. D. Crossmsn. - Crapoud - Gosl, H. Boulter; defence, R. Ferguson, F. Miller: centre, H. Ferguson: wings. G. Nicholson. S. Ferguson; dubs, W. Rogerson. B. MOYQIAR, A. Mac- Klnnon- E. Norton. Pcnriitics -- None. 'l'liird Period :52 :30 S-Crapaud. ll. Ferguson ll-Albany. R. Greene 10-Craoaud, S. Fcrgusotl, 1H. Ferguson: .. .. Penalties — Nnoo. u; I45 s» u o 000 0~0H+o 0-0 0-000 0-00- ,. i , ~ 1 Let sTalk it Over g 2 4 Good morning; Though far from being a com- petent critlc of art, we were never- theless impressed with thc ox- hlbits now on display at the Sum- merside High School auditorium. They are the work of art students of Mount Allison University, and contrary to our ‘expectations. and we might. add fears. they no not ultra-modem creations. but amaz- ingly realistic interpretations of the human countenance. not. dis- torted into characters that. might be the fantastic manifestations of an opium dream. but people you meet on s busy street. every day. We reoliu we are hopelessly old- fashioned in our allergy to the modern trend of creating 11nd- sclpes that look like marshmallow l Officials - Lester MacLcod and p-Albany, vanEmber. u). hfacLcodt . . . . _ ~ ~- 8:05 2—Albany. N- DOUGH)‘. 1B. Noonam . . . . . . .. 15:33 s-Albgny, VanEmber. (Joe Dougsyi . . - . . -- 15115 sundacs. When we look at these people of a century ago did no?- brilliont: exaggerations tho dis- seem able to do. They had tho turblng thought comes to u: that strange belief that those who did whet we are seeing is the horrible not. agree with them 511M119 b’ result; of something we ale. 1n imprisoned or put to death. the paintings and drawings which Still we do have our 11m! if!‘ portray man and his environment tolerant attitudes today too. Take just as they are. even an anmteur;music. for (‘Xflmple- JV‘? “M” m“ can have an otpiuion dwsjbito ‘fair: (MVVOLBES- of "glo-lfiicflllazgslzflgngpaileusii‘ relative merits o the ex ts, u ar m sic. an e u- no untrained laymen can possibly "rlcvcr tho twain shall meet. Judge what. is good, and what is Thorn is little sympathy 0i’ “"591” not quite so good. in these d1s~ standing between the 1W0 irrevoc- tortcd creations, on titcrc is no thmv of 11w "maul-or" fans sat" yMdSUL-k of manly 1;. mgflgujc the “clnwslcal" music is just "cater them b“ wuuling" as fur as they are con- ‘ rernoci. and do not admit that i" people, is because their ear i5 not. brain- ed to catch the more subtle lbeoutics of symphonies etc, that. fire drills in schools. our preoeut- 1719i’ d!) "'3' like ‘hi’ bu“? C1555 lions against flre in theatres and of music ‘Mow-hers of the elite lother public buildings. but. no onei groin) nrc vqunliy intolerant. They lover says anything about hminfzlldif" 1m ihrir lwsrs vi “rolmlm” litre drills and other precautions’ music. and hold lhc lovers of such in homrs. ‘Thorn should he n COl1-,l11ll.\llt in corvtmuht. A cowboy son: very“; “(on on n". part 0f our; will cnusr- muf: ctacuiations oi I Far too many of our many of them children, are dying needlessly in fires. We have our e a Zflverlimonts service orgnnixltlmrsl 10v other ilttorcslvd bodies to make ‘all hoods of homes ftrc-colucious. lThr lnvnzlles uf ouch home should bc instruclcd what to do ond what not. to do in cnsc of n fir-c. Know- ledge of nhnl. to rto would help ‘to prevent panic. Thcrc should br> in all bed-rooms some simple dcvicc that would cnabic the uc- cupants to escape by the window if flight by every other way o'er? cut off. A rope fled to a bcdpost and culled under the bod would not: cost much and ‘might save lives in an emergency. If not. this. then some other means of escape should be present. Surely no one will mind going to a little troubic to ensure loved-ones’ safety in n crisis. and to prevent. these terrible catastrophes which we rcod of much too frequently in our news-I papers. l O Tolerance- 1S one of Lhc most lm-l portont virtues of our modern! civilization. People who think our present generation ls rapidly go- ing to the bow-vrou-s should coni side:- how fer we ore oheld of our forefathers ln this virtue of toler- ance. We respect each other! political and religious opinions to- day and that ls something the irorrur than nn Indian massacre As a. nlnltr-r of tact. there is no- thing objectionable about popular" music. 1t. forms a good foundation for music npprcciufion of a higher order. Even if no further progress is muclc. it ls still a good thing. as ls ihr- rncrgotic rylhms of that country cousin of the aristocratic violin, the fiddle. Music that gives cnjovmont to so large a percent~ age of goori. honest Prince Edwafd islanders i< nothing for anyone to look down their noses at. sump day. doubtless, such spirited airs as "Pigeon On The Galepost" and ‘Queen Anne's Reel" will be treasur- ed as the folk music of the ancient people who centuries lgn populated the “Garden of the Gulf." ‘ KENSINGTON RINK THURSDAY, FEB. 3 North Shore League DARNLEY .vs. LEGION