4114111441 Baily Illa; Survey I trainer: EDWARD TODAY jeoltrmuoussiiovis. rnon tau-nae THE ‘QQCK-‘u LYNN IAII v JOSIHI ‘. WITII MORTIMER SNERD i (‘OLOYR (‘ARTOON ‘I'll! COCKIYID .JANE WITHERS _ fivoulz “wwlfis Fr HElRlTZlBROiHERS SCNIIDKIAIIT STANLIY FIELDS s IIITZ llllll lanolin sellers-ennui: lIetlllliT v i. 1 " ciiliniir MeBARTIIY, orrizenvi-z " “BLUE DANUBE” WORLD ill-LY! » - i; ‘for’ , q ._. CONSTANCE MOORE - LATEST unws Starting Times Blue Danube — — — — 1-30 News of the Day - — 1.40 Pack Up Your Troubles 1.50 McCarthy Detective — 3.03 Blue Danube — — — — 4-19 News of the Day — -— — 4-29 Pack up your Troubles 4.30 McCarthy Detective — 5.52 Blue Danube -- — - —- 7-03 News of the Day — — 7-13 Pack up your Troubles 7.28 McCarthy Detective - 8.41 Blue Danube -— — — —- 9-57 News of the Day — — 10-07 Pack up your Troubles 10-17 ')ut——-----I1.30 COMI; IN ANY TIME BEFORE B.4l TO SEE A FULL SHOW! EVENING PRIC ES ‘BEGIN it. liatiielie Women’s League Presents arve before I let sell our child!” could anything rnolie you put e price tug on your own flesh and blood’! That's the Carter lnmily's oroblemunee how they Iuee II In Paramount's heart-lugging drama ol the Greet American Family! . lirNeighboi-s- the CARTERS" _ Fay Rainier-Frank, i%"@*.?¢'* T"'*1' Walt Disney s Mickey Mouse in “Brave Little Tailor” “Miracle at Lourdes”, and “MEXICO” Trawl- Prinee Edward -— 7-00-9-00—Mon.—Tue Theatre Closes Upon Completion of this Picture 13y The Canadian Press ‘_ g5 jo m historians of the second reat Wili‘ a 1.8111111” or mo" hell“ may “my 5pm}; about the "battle 0i’ " oil. . The bllttlc i1". resins Without the ixehangc of siiots or Q1013, the men ho ,i'.’ili, ll. wcsil" civilian clothes " u nine and resource- t m mu‘ c “kl xiothiiig to the ills behind the lines many. of oil rages most ic where states- Entcnte nations. and fiercely iii L men 0.’ Kilt‘ Litilc 4 Rumaliin. Y: qrmzivin, GleeCe Turkfy nllvl, ill COILOTBIICC. Btrilguiiiig til liziil hcr pracariou: neutrality iii t. i» lliCC of ermal demand for 0i from Runiania wel s ' " h 311d French demands of (,1. to Germfllly be .lllil"l‘llfl >eeks the sup- olLicr Little EHWIIIE F” ¥motfillrle the conference room the “Pm. L, 1],». uni-ring nations watt m4 pyn, 1n (Eivii- minds is the idea that they mnymnot only help their nation; to v‘.c y out save many lives by hastening the victory. wnsr KENT SCHOOL Honor Roll for January: Grade X 1. Graham DID. 2. Margaret Fry. 3. Harold West. Grade IX i. Joan Williams. 2, Billie Burke. 3. Ruth Tarbusn. Grade VIII 1. Albert Sinclair. 2_ George Csmlpbell. 3. Ernest MaeKinnon. Grade VIII 1. Merle Luck, Marion I-Iine (equal) (equa Grade VII 1. Huddle Stems. ll. Bill Sherren 8. Bill Jenkins Grade VII 1, Joan MaoKinnon. 2. Doris Cruickshank. 3, Audrey Del-slots. Grade VI 1. Kendrick Gordon. 2. Melvin Jenkins. 3_ Toim Clarke. Grade VI I. Donnie McLeo AT 6.00 .,,_.__,__---——- 2. Philip Hardy. Marion Peake l) , . Last Times Today ' i 2.30 - 7.00 - 8.45 Three Mesquiteere in. “lleroes of Saddle" CAPITOL — Milli. And 3.15 — 7 -— 8.45 F,“ , .._. m; scnssu HAS NEVER SAID ir Tl-ll$ WAY BEFORE! I Boy and a Girl That the World Forgot ...Anil s Love It Will Always Rememlnrl MAN HAlE in... ton... . t... ......... Musical Revue and Cartoon 2. Barbara Pickard. 3. Joan Iiarge. Grade V 1. Kenneth Yeo 2. Marilyn Rupert. Ii. Jean RODIIIFOII. Babara Qiiig- ley. Smclair Cutciuie. Grade IV 1. Harold MncPherson 2. Jalict Scott. 3. Eleanor Bourke. Grade III l. Mary Ramsay 2. Hilda Pickiird_ 3. Adele Clark Grade II l. Heather L-untz and Jenn Mlllar . (equal) 2. Phyllis Tait 3, Phyllis Cutclilfe and Donald Clark (equal) Grade I No examinations. Tile llentral Guardian no solemn h reserved (or news el "~- "m:':.:"'s"""........" 1 :5 Two-dole n word I910"! Pl!" elle In ednnoe. cu Agiimrri-z-i-(t m. GUARD: t 71., WEEK ‘at S. D._U. CONFIDIILTION LIFE INSUR- LNCI, L-Bilill-‘I-ZI-iill- CAKE BALE TODAY, Fkébfllllfi’ Sui-Moore and McLeods. 2 00 P. ,Giris and Boys’ Hobbies Exhibition.‘ r 14-67-3-3-11. I IMPORTANT. - General Meetin Indies Auxiliary Legion in M. FBbrB-ry 6th. Home 7.3 I..-78—2-3-6. TODAY SATURDAY. 17 o men’ and men's suite will be eare for 10.00. Rklular 816.50 to $18.00. ‘Bee windows. Henderson s; Cudmore, L-83-2-3-l1. MANY beautiful lines of merchan- dise for bridge prizes at Rogers Hardware. L-46-2-s-1i. ‘COMMUNITY. CONCERTS. - Lisa Parnova. and. Igor Mileradotr Dance Recital February 5th with Theodore Haig at the piano. L-72-2-3-1l. TRYON - BONSIIAW UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. — All preaching services cancelled for ziunday, February 4th Sunda flchool as usual. Rev. S. D. Trites, ‘aster. L-958-2-3-ii. YOUNG SOLOIST - At the Wo- men's National Conservative As- sociation meeting on Thursday evening Miss Laura Jeanne Arsen- ault sang two very pretty solos iwhich were heartily applauded. Her name was inadvertently omit- -ted in the report. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. — Rev. J. M. Blesedeil, BA, Pastor. Sunday, Peb- rary 41th, services come thus: North Milton 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. (Conununioiil, Klnggsion 7.00 P. M. (Communion). Adjourned bunn-ess meetings: Iii the Kingston Church, Monday, ‘February nth, 3.00 P. M. In the North River parsonage. ‘Tluulsdny February 8th. 11.00 P. M. L-ol-a-a-ii. FUNERAL SEItVlCES—The fun- eral oi Mrs. Frank wai h was li-cld yesterday morning from ner late residence, 182 King Street to St. Dunstans Basilica where Reqtuem High Mass was celebrated by ltev. Geo. McCormack, who also conduc- ted service at the grave. The pail- bearers were Messrs Harry clsrr. Herbert Connbhy, John Doyle, Joan Franchaw. Leo Aliifllilllit and ‘Jo- seph McLeod. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - At‘ the mornin .ervice the Junior choir under the irection of Ml‘. Inch will lead in the music. The Rev. Harvey L. Denwn B. D., w.ll take as the reg- ular sessions of the Churcn School will be at 2.30 P. M. with classes and group se.sicns for the younger peo- iple. The senior rcup meet at the .close of the morn ng service. The ‘subject of Mr. Dentolis evening szr- ,mon will be "Match Us ' the Greatness of these Days." The evening anthem will be Bracketts "We would see Jesus." E FORMER ISLAND LADY BF.- REAVED-Mr. John A. Murray. Jr.. Clyde River. i-ccelved a tele- Wedncsdav morninz his brciher-in-laiv. Mr. Herbert S. Campbell. Dor- chester. Mass. had passed ZUWHV Tuesday night. Tile laic Mr. Campbell who was irmost nil an- mlal visitor to the Island fol" many years was fl._ll6t1VC 0f Massachu- setts. His wife was lcrmerlv Miss Carrie Murray cf Clyde River. P. E. Island. to whom the sympathy of a lame circle of relatives and friends will be extended Mi‘. Mur- ray left Wednesday moi-nine ior Boston to attend the funeral. _DUTY FREE TO TROOPS -—Ar- ttcies for the troops overseas which are exempted from customs duty. According to information received from the British Post Office, no duty will be charged on the folic-w- ing gifts from Canada to mldiers overseas: All gifts sent to Canadian ‘forces or to individual Canadians serving either with those forces orin British units. This colicess on dots ' not extend to British tl-ocps or Brit. =ish Nationalg 1n_the United King- dom. Tobacco, clgurS. and cigarettes for British troop"; in Induce, aflso other articles if posted by private individuals. TRINITY UNITED .CIIUR(‘.I'I.— Services Sunday will be conducted by the Ministers Rev. Hugh Miler and Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Ml‘. Mll- ler will preach at both services. In the. evening the subject will be. "Fifth Dead Sin" A continuation of sermons in a very interestin ser- ies. The morning anthem wil be Foster's "O For a Closer Walk With God" and in the evening the choir will sing "O Love That Will Not Let Me G0 by Shanks. A selection for men's voices: “The Riches of Love" will be iven by the Trinity Double Quartet e. A cordial invitation to worship with Trinity Church con- gregation ls extended to all. HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAlb-On January 22nd, the Stella Maris Credit Union Limited held thenr fouth annual meeting in the Parish Hall with s large membership in attendance Mr. James C. Biacq- iero presided. After the Preudents address the reports of the different- committees were read and unmoved. rMr. James Allan Gauthier, the sec- retary. gave s detailed report of the Ifinancial year for the stelln Miiris ‘Credit Union. The following are .the crifccrs for the coming year. Directors: James C. Blacquiere, Pres; Joseph Aeneas Perry, Vice Pres: Mrs. Joseph I... Gallant. 5B0- retary; J. J. Blacquiere and Jbepn Augustine Gallant. Supervisory: Bertram Blacquiere, William V. Gauthier and James Allan Gauthier, Credit Committee: James Dawbence TlPPlE AND "CAP" STUBBS eties held their regular debates on solved that the money spent by the The Rt. RAY. Magi’. J_ A. Murphy, D. D., D. P. his returned from Oi» taws when no attended e. Youth Ifirafning Conference. The ceremony of the mvestituro or M881’ Murphy as e. Domestic Pre- late oi His Houness Pope Pius XII will tax; place in 5t. Dunstan’: Ba- silica on Simdsy evening. DEBATES The Literary and Debating soci- Wednesday. In St. Thomas Society the subject for discussion was Re- P. E. I. government in putting a hard surface on roads could be used to better advantage on educational pctlvities. The speakers for the At‘- firmative side, Ronald MacDonald. and Walter McGreth. were defeated by their opponents, James Mc- Gaughey and Kenneth Mooney. Joseph Chisholm proved himself to be an unusually good critic of the debates lerly to better their conditions wast ‘debated 1n the 5t. Augustine's So- ciety where the affirmative side Composed of Howard Hogan. Al- phonsus Campbell, and Robert. Don- anue was defeated by Fred Hessian, Gerald McQuald and John O'Con- nor oi the negative side. Andre Cas- Ezraui delivered an intere=tlng five- lmmlte Speech. The evening's pro- gram was criticized by the Maggy- ator. Rrev. A. O. Murphy. In St, John's Society the subject, Resolved that party politics should Dc abolished. was debated so closely by both sides that it resulted in a tie. The affirmative side was cap- nbli’ 1111118111 by F. A. Brennan, Lin- us Rossiter and A. J. MacAdani while Arthur Griffth. Ernest Mc- Carey and Louis Devereau spoke equally well for the negative side. Allan MaoMillion delivered the us-i ual five-minute speech, and F‘. P. Aylward was critic for the evening. _ Twenty five youg men from dif- ierent parts of the Province are following the Extension Course for Fishermen which opened her-e on M0nday_ The Course is sponsored bv the Adult Education Movement. Rev. Harold Croken and Riev, E, L Murray were visitors to the coi- ‘lcge dumig the cast week. HOCKEY The Senior team sent the Green and Gold sextette of St. Thomas College clown to a 9-3 defeat on Friday night in the opening game oi the Western Maritime Interczl- legible L-eaguc. The Saints were JUEt foo good for the boys from st. Thomas. The members of both beams are grateful to Mr. Ed Acorn for supplying refreshments during the intermtsslons The 2nd and 3rd corridor D. B. team won the first FCCKlCn of the Intramural Hockey League wim eight points and without a i055 or g, tie. This team is much stronger and better balanced than any other team in the league. and so far tliev have lived un to expectation; of their supporters. They are the fav- orites for first position in the play- oiis. In second place are the Sec. 0nd Corridor D, H, Pushkins wim six points, followed by the Dorm- llorv team with two points to thew credit. The First Dalton team. odg. ed out the cellar-sharing O'Donnel_ liter: of Jrd D, H. to win their first game, The following is the line up of Judges of 3rd condor O, N; G051, T. Norrie; Defence. Rev. J. P. E. 0'. ziimiley. Leo MacDonald: Forwards. tlillltl‘. Rossiter. McCm-ey, A_ J_ zMacAdamt Subs. M, Tliellgb, 1_,_ Bruneau. E. McIntyre ‘Gauthier. George s. lgClair and iJohri L, Doiron. After the meeting ‘the members Joined in a sing song. after which the lady members serv- ed luncheon Personals The many friends of Miss Doris Pafmer of Bloomfield, who re- centlv underwent an operation iii the P. E, I. Hospital will be Irlsxi to know that she is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Caseley oi’ Wilniot Valley were passengers on the car ferry Friday morning en route to Boston and other cities to visit friends. Mrs. G. A. Palmer and daughter. Miss Olive Palmer Bloomfield, are lug the illne.s off Miss Doris Palmer. Mrs, C. M. Mclnnis. Water St. City, was the winner 0d’ the lucky at the Minstrel Show k. 700 was the number of the program. confined at home with illness is now iifficieritly improved to occasional- tIIICIIt. ly sit up and to take light nourish- Ml‘. William Macdoriald OI New night on a visit to his brother, Mr. Reuben Mncdonoid Editor of the Patriot, and Mrs. Macdonsld. He will also visit his sister. Mrs_ L. H. Douglas, and Mr. Douglas and other relatives in Georgetown. York. arrived in the city 'I‘hursdny d t Assets Now Exceed $ 3r°°0r00°43° Business In Force Exceeds . - - $11,soo,ooo.go 0 Whatever yourlnsurence need is-wliet- ever particular combination of protection and savings it mey be-see the Maritime’ ~ Life Representetivefirit. He cell |1¢|P Y°"-, SEURITY nmmc l-F€ HEAD Ol-‘FICI ° HAl-IFAXJIJ T. W. BENTLEY, C.L.U., arlottetown, anager forPrince Edward Island y __._ The resolution that young men ‘P today have more chances than form- GETS VIBTURY IN SENATE Fresh Challenge From Amalgamated Op- position Is Repulsed s“ In South Africa. CAPE TOWN, Feb l—(CP Cable) -General Jan Smuts’ administra- tion tonight repulsed B fresh chal- lenge froln the newly-amalgamat- ed opposition as keen political warfare continued in the Union of South Africa. Victory for the Government which last September carried the Dominion into the Fm1Dlr€s war came when the Senate approved by 21 votes l0 13 s motion by C. F. Ciarkson. Minister of Posts and Telegraphs. confirming the Gov- ernments war policy. It iciectcd bv the same margin an, amend- ment bv A. P, J. Fourie. a cab- inet minister in the last adminis- tration headed by General J. B. M, Hcrtzog, to the effect that peace with Gemianv should be restored. The House of Assembly defeat- ed n similar ODDOsitiOn peace DIO- nosal. sppiisored bv General i-Zertzoz. Inst Saturday. ’I‘liiis both Houses of Parliament now have ratified the ‘Government's war n01- icy over which General Smuts and Genera‘. Hcrfzoiz split immediate- ly on the outbreak of war, Gen- eral Smuts. former Minister 0t Justice. replaced his old chief at the head of the Government and liow General Hrrtzqtfs followers have amalgamated with Dr. D. D Marsh's Nationalists to form ll new opposition which has declared for outright republieallism. outside the Empire. Denounces Armchair W8 rrlbrs In the course of the Senate dc- bate General Sniuts denounced “armchair ilvarrioi-s who sav they will defend Southwest Africa (formerly a German colony) to the lost drop oflheir hloorl" and as- serted that Adolf Hitler had blan- ned to seize Southwest Africa after taking Poland The House of Assembly had a brief respite from bitter debate over the hmergencv Powers Bill This bill. a Government measure. vafiidzites emergency regulations and the removal of citsn-bllitles to which mom-bers- of Parliament and others have been siliblccted by reason of their service in defence of the Union The opposition which apparently has decided to oppose the Gov- ernment at every instance took the unusual 516:) of launching debate on first residing. It received first reading Wednesday but due to the unexpected debate second reading is not expected until Monday. Bitterness of Feeling The bitterness of political feel- 111.2 is sccn in terms hurled across the floor of the House of Assembly during the first reading debate Wh ile defending the Emergency Powers Bill. General Smuts was almost drowned out bv orxoosi- tion cries of "Slim Jnnnle" (nick- name for Blunts) "Jingccs" and "Rooineks". (the latter meaning red necks, l1 term applied to Ena- llshmen.) Meanwhile observers studvinz the effects of the amalgamation of spending some time in the guy d1“. Jollowers of General l-Icrtzoz and Dr. Malan believed the latter got the better of the barirflin. One 0i’ the major points at the end of discussions was elec- toral arrangements, General Hert- zotfs followers must with an undertaking ______ services will be token M; L, p_ Tango“. who ha; been sldemtion when party nominations are made for the next election. issue toward be content that their into con- LOBSTERMEN RESCUED Press) WEDGEPOR. . 8.. Feb l- Two lobstcrmen were rescued to- ay as their boat sank beneath hcm off nearby Spectacle Shoal. James Suretfe and Zncharie 1e- (Canadian T N Blane were clinging to the bow of their amen-submerged boat when another fiworman arrived and Sea. View And Vicinity Th inte lftl passin nd so is: 1t hag is 531m Ideal $1111.61‘ weather with a d slei h road and lots of sun ne whic makes the days seem so pleasant. lldr. Charles Graham and Mr. William J. Murphy are both kept busy those days at the different farm homes sowing their year's supply of firewood. Pte. Arthur Paynter spent a few days recently in French River the . est of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paynter. He was pleasantly siuprised while at his home when the neighbors and friends got-tiered at his ather’s the evening previous to his departure and after spendlgg a pleasant social evening presen Pte. Paynter with a nice parting gift, This was greatly aippreciate as Mr. Payntfir expressed is thanks the r indness at this time. A delicious lunch Wlis served by the ladies and i1 nice social time followed. Pte. Paynter left the next mornin to jDln his regiment in Chariot town which ha since left there for further destina ions. The many friends of Mr. John R. Thompson are sorry to learn there is no decided improvement in his condition but all sincerely trust ghtetree may soon be a change for the 8 I‘. Mr. George Brander and Mr. Wil- liam Blakaney have returned home after spending some time in New Brunswick. Mrs, John W. Murphy entertained the ladies of. Sea View at her home on Tuesday evening. There was a large gathering and the evening was spent in knitting for the Red Cross._Those ladies have already ac- oomprshed a good amount of knitt- ing besides making several neu- monia lackets and other artlc es. A deilcioil: lunch WnS served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge and a most pleasant even- g was stpent soclaltv m: well a; kflittillil- t is the purpose of those ladies to have more of those p.eas- ant gatherings. The many friends of Mrs. Neil Matlieson are pleased to learn that slie_ is making a good recovery fol- 1ow.ng her recent operation in Prince Co. Hospital. A most delicious GVBHIRI: was Spent at the parsonage at alpeque on Friday evening when Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Crowdis were hostess to the members of the choir and the Y. P. U. There was a large gather- ng and games oi’ all kinds were greatly enjoyed and contests and music also a sing-song of old favor- ites. A s ecial feature of the even- lng's en rtainment was an address and presentation to Mis Eleanor Ramsay who was a valued member of both the choir and the Y. P. U. The address was read by Miss Mar- garet Townsend and the presenta- tion of i; nice gift on behalf of all lpgesent was made bv Mr. Ernest ckerby. Miss Woodside expressed acknowledged the ift and wished all success in the uture. Miss Ram- say is leaving in a few do s for Qwbec where she proposes take a. course of nu in one of the leading hospitals t ere, A lunch was served by, th slated by the ladies and a nice time enjoyed by all. till a late hour when nights were said after thanking e host and hostess for their hos- bitality. Mi-f and Mrs. Stanley Brown, oilf- ton. spent the weekend Illessantl in Sea View the guests o Mr. an Mrs. Fred Donald. Mr. Roy Adams was B. recent busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown. Mrs. Barlow wellington is spend- ing a. pleasant vlsi in Sea View, the guest of her daug ter, Mrs. J. A. oulson. - ll/irs, W. J. Payriter was e recent visitor to Baltic and spent s pleas- ant visit with frlends there. Mrs. J. W. Pickering and Miss Caroline Pickering spent the week- end ln Malpeque the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Sydney McGougan]. A number friends 8f Miss Thelma Woods de gathere at her home on Tuesday afternoon to ten- der her a shower previous to her approaching marriage. The many parcels were opened by Marjorie Crozier and Mrs. Frank Bearisto while the accompanying verses were read bv Mrs. John MacNutt and sr- | took them off. ___ reused -0n_t-l1.¢_ta1z1§_l>v_Mrs-_IL>yd Girl Guide News’ Charlottetown Guidersh Club The regular monthly meeting of» the Charlottetown Gulders’ Club will be held on Monday. February 12th. instead of the first Monday of the month. Gulders, please keep this change in mind. Th; Eastern Guardian ..'This column Ie reserved fen news of local interest but adver- tising of s newsy nature may be inserted at cents n word strictly payable in advance. i-6":'_'_ ..'SUBSCBIP'I‘IONS to the Charlottetown Guardian ma be handed to their Rept. chie Hume ..'PASTOR IIONOURED-Im Tuesday evening. J _ large number 0f at the home oif the Rev. W L. Outhouse to show their m!!!)recta- tlon and icSDBct to one who he: laboured in their midst for the ‘past couple of veers. The pastor thanked the people for the large supply of gifts. The evening was very well spent -M. ..'BIII.'I‘IIDAY GREETINGS-On Monday evening. Jan. 29th. a nui-n- ber of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Daniel Rillev to ex- tend to her the best wishes on lie-i- fifty second birthday. The evening was verv pleasantly spent in frames. music and dancing The music was furnished by hei- two sons and Joseph Vuozzo. During the evening a bountiful lunch was served. The enjoyable evening was brought to a close bv singing She's e Jolly Good F‘cllow.—L. ..'CIIUR.CII MEETING-The Ladies Aid of Montague Church was held at on Tues- day evening. In the absence of the president. Mrs. the vice nresi in Montague and was a visitor to the meeting. 21v- ina e. very interesting account of her work. Miss Hughes ha; a keen sense of humor which helps her. over the hard places. and also s deen sympathy for all those in trouble. fitting her for the ma: task she has undertaken. Refresh- ments were served bv one hostess. alter which the members enjoyed B 51m some and a pleasant even- lna came w I close.—L, .."I‘he many friends of Ivfiss Sarah Ann MacKey are pleased to ..°Mr. Richard Mnthwon of the 11g stall 0t Montaaue Me- mortal school. spent Thursday in Charlottetown-L. MIIIIIII’! kills nnln. BELIEVE ‘TWAS HOAX NEW YORK, Jan. 3l—(AP) Nearly 100 policemen explored every nook and cranny in Grand Central terminal today in a vain search for a cache of dynamite which an anonymous tlpster said would be nplodcd. It finally W" decided that e hoax had been per- petrated. Use __ Mlnsrdb IOI’_IIIIIiIl1III. Iiockerby. Miss Ramsay graciously her thanks to all foi- their kindnesl in her gracious manner and I11 joined in singing Flor She Is A Jolly Good Fellow with Mrs, simu- son leading at the piano. A delicious a was served to all present and fl social hour followed when all dr- Laoarted after extending best W153i" the bride to be for ii time’ wed- dqd_ll_i_'e. l i By Edwina HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ISABELLE. i HOV/ DID SHE LIKE YOUR PRESENT? \QJH "OH, ‘AV/RIGHT, I GUESS. r l \Y/HAT'D I TELL YOU?“ sue xv/oucoun- LIKE. A FiFTY-CENT PRESENT ANY BETTEMN A ‘IWUITY-FIVE-‘t . YOU DlD euv HERA FIFTY-CENT PRESENT, DIDN'T YOU "'? ifiehelgililt (main lifter her recent ‘