PAGE TWELVE ,, . v-- w. arw.n-. venue- Wile Neighbors l"It must be a new girl. His L, 1 V 7 7 up with his feet on thegflooz-.". '1 ly George Clerk J-11 :.'yvn'nI. "ugh... 9',-id-afi &'ha hair's combed and he's sitting -BUY DISBTON and Stanley Carpenter tools at Bruce's. -IIEAI. mas HAZEL IDL- LAND. Nutritionist. at. the Home and Sohool Meeting in Kenslngton school. Thursday. February Nth. at a P. M. Everyone welcome. ..,M -STRAP ON adjustable Fea- therweight Ice creepers in stock at Bracds. -MAMMOTH moccasin dance at the Alberton. Curling Club. Thursday. Feb. 14th. St. Valen- tin's Day at 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Alberton Curling Club. Every- one welcome. Admission 50 cents. Refreshments served. - -FOR QUICK starting in Win- ter Weather. use Braces Span: Plugs. Mobile Light Motor Oil and Prestone Anti-Freeze. -NOTICE 0!" MEETING. .. There will be a meeting in Lot 14 United church on Wednesday. February 13th at 3.00 o'clock and at Lot 16 United Church on Feb- . ruary Illth. at 7.30 o'clock. These 0 are very important meetings and a full attendance is requested. A committee of Presbytery will be present. Ralph Monkley. ...C.ALVANIzI-In corrugated rib- bed steel roofing. 7, 8. 9 and 10 it long. 36 inches ide. just received at Braces. DAILYICROSS ACROSS 6. South 1.Area ' American 8. Exclamation mammal iarchaic) 8. Assistant 11. Work 0. A stone 3:5 12. Foreign 10. Log 13. Sphere of joint action 18. Zest ;u.ciip.1iko 19. Land- i spoon measun. (15. Marries 20. To let again l16.Apportioi'i 21. Unit of I17. Yoruba- conductance ; speaking (Elem '. tribe iAfr.l 22. Organ of 2!. Estimate hearing '84. Malt I3. Part of , beverage "to be" .27. Male red our 28. A dash - , of spirits , . . 80.Metalllc rock ' ' l.City(N J.) 3. Outer .2 garments ; 84. strike heavily lg,” 37. Desire ”'".; ' 41. Varielyof V willow 4!. God of the 9 - -, sea ('I'eut.l ' (4. Reigning I . ' beauty l (5. Ajuicy berry 16. Dish of greens (7 Literary composition WN . cabbage salad Peel In bed Be made 0: (of) Epoch Indian mulberry has scams (or the three Lia. X for the Each day the code letters are Yesterdays Crypioquote: . BOUTHEY. 24. Division of a play 25. Sign of the zodiac 26. sea eagle 20. Replica 32. Sun god 63. 34. Elli Eli! GIIIGII-IE U , Finceriike organ Cut: the hair on the ocean 36. Part of a ' window 88. Mollcm title (pl. 39. Genus of palms l5i;llll1lIJ Bull 4 35, Yesterday's Answer 40. Three at cards 41. Primary color 43. Grow old DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work ii: A X Y D L B A A X R i.Lon'orisi.Lo.w 7 One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is '..:crI two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- iropliics. the length and formation of the uortis :irc'all hints. different. . A Cryptogram Quotation 'VxBlB'A amraoxov NE vx.x'.x Q:.:ir:iii 7'orNaa axons rs oi:i::iiiii:-.iii i-'Z' '.OEH Fz-VBEEZAME. - WHERE WASHIIx'G'l'0?w' HATI-I ILEPT HIS AWFUL MEMORY. A LIGHT FOR AFTER TlMES..' Parson sis "Mr. Fred W. MacLeod Ill Brae represented the" O'Leary Pastoral charge at the P.E.l. Presbytery meeting of the United Church in Charlottetown on Tuesday, Feb. 5th.-AZ Poplar Grove And Vicinity Friends are glad to know that Mrs. Melvin Inglis is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. Bannerman Craig arrived home an Tuesday night. Feb. 5th. after spending some time in New Brunswick. His many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Leslie Smith is ill at his home here. and all hope he will be able to be up and around again soon. His many friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Cornelius MacAr- thur has had to enter Prince County Hospital for treatment last we . Mrs. Bamford Broome. who has been ill at her home for some time. was removed 'to the Stewart Mem- orial Hospital. Tyne Valley. on Tuesday. Feb. 5th. Her many friends wish her a very speedy re- covery. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks whose marriage took place in Summcrside on Jan. fiilth. Mrs Banks was formerly Miss Anna Florence Kilbride of Grand River. -The Poplar Grove Women's In- stitute held their regular meeting at. the home of Mrs. Robert Mil- ligan on Tuesday, Feb. 5th. with a good attendance of members and a number of visitors present. Mrs. Frank Dawson presided and with Mrs. Ira Banks. secretary. the routine of business was carried out. Entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Eldon Gi-igll who acted as "Si". and Mrs. B. Mllligan as ”5tan" in an amusing game of "share the Wealth". The Oscar prize was won by Miss Wanda El- lands AP. 'Yla.otOfBXtowwANo HER SIX ENVELOPES Nancy no longer uses this old-fashioned system. In fact nowadays her husband calls her a financial whiz. That's because she followed the advice of friends by opening a Current Account at The Commerce. To-day Nancy writes cheques, and keeps track of every penny paid out from the ..u statement given to her by the Bank each month. She started her banking or? on the right foot too, by reading. "it's Simple When , You Know.How"..It's the handy purse sizevbooklet giving helpful tips on dly to day banking, and prepared especially" for women by The Commerce. Ask for your copy of your local branch, or write to "Frances Tony, Head Office, The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto. yank of-Commerce WESTERN EIIIRIIIIII ' cur. GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN Realms" Of Queen Elizabeth The Component Paris of the British Commonwealth and Empire Aiberion and Vicinity Mr. Joseph Gaudet was a business visitor to Sumrnerside on Friday lest. F.'O. R. D. Mcxinnon, R. C. F., Trenton, Ontario, is visiting at his home in Aiberton. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Alberton. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett in Charlottetown during the week-end. Mr. Harvey Murphy is con- fined to his home in Alberton after suffering a fracture of the lower part of his leg. Mr. Robert. Campbell. Alber- t.on. is a patient in the Western Hospital. His friends wish him g quick recovery. C inei-side Co-Operative Store spent lihc week-end at his home in Alberton South. Alter spending a few days at his home in Alberion, Mr. Gor- dan Ramsay left on Friday for Grand Falls. N. B., where he will resume his duties with 'the C.N.l'l. Mr. and Mrs. Ediow Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Millman. Albertnn. motored to Charlotte- tnwn nn Friday where they at- tended the hockry game between the Islanders and the Moncton Hawks. , -..O-mg Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor returned in their home in Ontario inn Friday, Feb. 8th. after at. .tonding the funeral of Mr. OiCon- nor's mother, Mrs. Emmett. 0'. Connor. ..F'W. FRI-.'E'l'0WN I'Nl'I'ED W. M. S. -The February meeting of Free- town United W. M.s. Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Allisoi. Prolitt with an attendance of 19 members and five visitors. One new member was welcomed. The president. Mrs. Scott Cairns. led in the worship service and prayer was offered by Mrs. Roy Burns. Hymns sung were: "Before .levohah's Awful Throne"and "Rise UP. 0 Men or God". The DTOSTEIYI. "Our Fellow-Cam atlians from Europe" was presented with Mrs. Alvin Stetson in charge. These non Anglo Saxons number about two and ii half million. are of 10 nationalities, and speak 100 languages. Missionaries at work amomz these people were impers- Dilated by Mrs. Louis Cairns. Mrs. Lyman Smith. Mrs. Eldon Drum- mond and Mrs, Elmer Smith. Splendid reports of the recent Presbyterial were given by Mrs. R. A. Pi-olltt and Mrs. R. L. Cairns. The number of sick calls and letters were reported to the Friend. shin Secretary. Mrs. E. smith. After some discussion it was de- cided to make quilts as usual for mission boxes. Mrs. Austin Scales invited the members to her home in March, in. WhlCh 10991305 a special offering will be taken. Delicious refreshments wereserv- Pd by the hostess and committee in charge. and enjoyed by all. Y0 UTIIFIJL BISHOP Saint Remlsius. who died in 5:: AD. was elected Archbishop of Rhclms in France at the age of 19. m MeMoiuAM HERMAN G. BRYAN On January 7th. Mr. Herman George Bryan, is highly 1-ggpect. ed resident of Freeland pgsged away in his seventleth year, My. Brynn had been in ailing health since he suffered a cerebral hem. Drrhnile I year and a half ago. During his illness he was tenderly cared for by his daugh. ter. Evangeline. Mrs. Robert H. Palmer at her home in Freeland. Mr. Bryan, is son of Arthur and Amelia Bryan. was born at pox. lttv River. As a young man he went to the United States where he became nn American citizen. in 1910 he married Elisabeth Ann Palmer, and for a number of years lived in Atlantic. Mass. where he eatabliahcd ii laundry business. In 1920 he purchased a farm known as the George P. Palmer property in Freeland where he es- tablished a fox ranch. Prior to hll wife's death in 1930 he and his wife spent their summers in Free- land. returning in the winter to the United States. For the next five years Mr. Bry. an and his family made their home in Freeland. In 1933 his son William. died in his twentieth year. During World War If. his younger son. Herman Arthur. joined the ins. Coastguard-I. and in 1942 lost. his life when his ship was sunk in an engagement in the North Atlantic. g some time later Mr. Bryan ter- fninnted his husiness in Freeland and returned to the United states. or late years he lived in Boston and spent his summers at his old home in Freeland. His passing is mourned by his daughter and only surviving child, Mrs. Robert Palmer of Freeland. Ho is afso survived by one broth. er, The Reverend Dr. John '1'. Ingram Brynn of England and two sisters. Rose. Mrs. Rad Hender- son and Hattie, Mrs. J. .Daeey, both of Dorchestor. Mus. one sister. Elisabeth. Mrs. George MacPhee. and four brothers. Wil- liam. Edward. Henry and Ernest predeceased him. His funeral was held on Janu- ary tenth. from the home of his daughter to at. Peter's church. not 11, or which he was a devoted member. The service was conducted by his Rector, Rev. 1.. A. The Palmer. Harold Phillips. KN!” mu-dy. Wendell mean; an II! Ostewsye Mr. Erskine glib oi the Sum- . (United Kingdom Information Office) is) - rue comsonwsaunl. I. SOVEREIGN STATE! AND Tlllll DIPINDINCIES UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN nu.'LaND 04200 50211.60" Land Area Population Country (square miles) (latest 'i?i"a'2'i'o'tl CANADA 3.845.130 . - U AUSTRALIA . . . . 2.974.600 8.045.000 Australian Antarctic Territory 2.472.000 lestlmll-Ed) Norfolk Island - Colony 15 1-150 Papua. - Colony .. .. . .. 90.550 303-350 New Guinea A Trusteeship . . 03000 L000-000 Nauru - Trusteeship with New and the United Kingdom . 8 3-300 NEW ZEALAND . 1.935-100 Ross Dependency 'l'l0.0il0 (estimatedl Western Samoa - Trusteeship 1.135 73 scum AFRICA .. .. . . 472..-inn 1i.:i92.oon south-West Afric -Mandate 317.800 360-040 INDIA . . (Approx) 1028.000 "95.550.000 . I (Excluding States) PAKISTAN !ltl0.i'i00 80.000000 CEYLON H H . 25.350 6.057.400 SOUTH Rt-IODEMIA - A self-governing Colnnv whose external affairs n are controlled by the U K. isonao 2.l5o.400 (Bl - THE BRITISH EMPIRE. 2. TERRITGRIEN ADMINISTIMED THROUGH THE COMMONVVEALTII RELATIONS OFFICE Land Area Population rmmi" (Sq: milesl (latest estimate) HIGH COMMISSION TERRITORIES Basutoland . 11.700 555.400 neuchuanalanti 275.000 294.00 Swaziland , 5 700 lR4.500 ill. -. IIRITISI1 HFTPITNDFNT 'Tl-'.RRI'l'()RIl-IS ADMINISTI-IRED THROUGH THE COLONIAL OFFICE Region and Territory Land Area (Sq. miiesl EAST AFRICA. Kenya 325.000 Tanganyika 362.900 Uganada . .. 94.000 somaliland (British) 63.000 Zanzibar and Pemba i020 CENTRAL AFRICA Northern Rhodesia . . Nyasaland .. WEST AFRICA Cameroons (Bi-ltlshll Gambia .. . Gold Coast .. Nigeria sierra Leone Togaland it-lritlsh) .. FAR EAST Brunei .. Hong Kong . . . Malaya. Federation of rincludcs Penanc and Malacca formerly part of the Straits Settle- ments and the former Federated and Unfedrrated Malay Sintesl . North Borneo (including Labuanl . . Sarawak . .. Singapore (including Christmas Islandi 280 INDIAN OCEAN Aden . . 112.100 Mauritius R10 Seychelles .. . 157 Maldive Islandif H5 MEDITERRANEAN Cyprus .'i..'i7(l Gibraltar 2li' Malta 122 A'I'LAN'I'IC OCEAN Falkland Islands (excluding . Dependencies) . . .. 4.620 St. Helena . 47 Ascension .. .. .. 34 Tristan da Cunha Group. 38 WEST INDIEB AND THE AMERICAS Bahamas 4.400 Barbados . 100 Bermuda .. 21 British Guiana . 83.000 British. Honduras . H.070 Jamaica . 4.410 Cayman Islands .. . 93 Turks and CRICOS Islands 202 Leeward Islands Antlitua 171 St. Christopher-Nevis . 153 Montserrat . .. 32 Virgin Islands . 07 Trinidad and Tobago. L980 Windward Islands Grenada 133 St. Vincent I50 St. Lucia . 233 Dominica 305 WESTERN PACIFIC British Solomon Islands .. i4:tl(ln Fiji . .. . 7,100 Gilbert and Elllce Islands. 375 onga zoo Pitcairn 2 IV. - CONDOMINIUM! Territory Anglo-Egyptian Sudan New Hebrides . . Canton and Enderbury Islands .. Grand Total. British Commonwealth at Empire . 1 6.000.000 Population (latest estimate) 5.406.000 7.478 000 5.050.000 700.000 260.000 I .R66.fl(l(l 2.340.000 1 027.000 268.000 3.735.000 24 000.000 2.000 000 384.000 42.000 2.260.000 5.227.000 344.000 550 000 l.0l6.500 7.3 l .000 475.000 .15 000 03.000 485.000 25.000 311.000 2.300 man no 250 . Population (latest osiimatel A cssuillarilsa continued from page I have remained unchanged during the centuries. It is pleasant to think that the double Sweet Rocket and the frag- rant. Honesty have . mained es- aentiallv the same ii in the days when" they were smuggled across the Enuliah Channel. .Parkinson. writing in 1029. tells of the Double Daffodil that may have been brought to England by the Hugue- 'not.s. as it seems to have arrived about that time. A Huguenot gardener by the name of Nicholas Gottersu had charge of the Royal Gardens in the reign of William and Mary. After living many years in Ens- limd he longed to grow some of the flowers he had known in his youth in the south of France. He returned in search of them. was recognized by an old enemy. de- nounced. and thrown into the Bas- tille. where he died seven years later. 0 0 O The sweet William. with its 200 chlnts-like flower heads of velvety crimson and white was a great novelty in those days and still de- lights all who grow this bright and long-lasting flower. 0 I 0 Not a flower But shows some touch. in freckle. streak or strain , Of His unrivalled pencil. He in- spires Their balmy odours. and imparts their hues. And hathes their eyes with nectar, and included. In grains as counties as 'ha aeo- slde sands. The forms with which lie sprinkles all the earth. Happy who walks with Him. whom what. he finds Of flavor or of scent. in fruit or flower or what he views of beautiful or grand In nature. from the broad majestic oak To the green blade that twinkles in the sun. - Grade W (B)-l. .FEBRUARY 12, 19,, .NlW ANN-ii ICIOOI .' Following is the report for ,1; "'iSf.i x a e --1. Shirley M Grade VII--1. ZiKargaret.ou.I Wendell'Moaae; 3. nun ghdnm Grade VI-l. Leonora umwem, 3. Harold Wright: 3. non. wt and liniiy Gallant. '" grade ;Iv-1. shirlene wan, ra e (A)--1. .1 2. Wilbert aiiuuie. M "”m" derson: 2. Robert MacNeill. ..;::;:..”..c;.:;; rs a II (A)-Bet M . Richard Dalzeli; 3. E:IaarM1,l1(:cyi& 1 Grade II (Bl-l. John wai1.';' Wayne Wright. y ' ' ai?J”35.if;i.3'.””””””' Rnym" "” Perfect attendance: Wright. W”-ll" Teacher: Anita Mgcph,.- Professional cards -- W.E. GALLAGIIAN Physician it sumo. Officer 58 Summer sum Hours ILM to 11.00 a. In. 2.00 to 5.00 n. m. 1.00 to am p. as. Bill SIM R. E. ELLIS INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St.. Summeraido PHONE 2 13 Prompts with remembrance of a0 present God. -Cowper. IN MEMORIAM EVELYN SUZANNE BURN 8 --Much sympathy has been ex-i tended recently to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Burns. Lower Freetown. following the death on January 8th. 1952. after a short illness of their little daughter. Evelyn Susanne. at the tender age of 8 months. Besides her loving parents. who will miss her sweet lnilc. and baby ways. she leaves to mourn a little brother Alan ,Kenneth. to whom she was very dear. also fond grandparents and other relatives. The funeral, from Daviaon's Funeral Home. Kenaington, was conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. ' Kenneth Campbell. who brought a message of comfort and strength to the bereaved. Interment was in Freetown Cemetery. Beautiful floral tributes were frorm:a. Aunt Margaret, and Dorothy. Barbara and Waidron. Uncle Robert Aunt Mabel. Aunt Myrtle and . Eunice. Annie and Allan Clow. , Teacher and Pupils Lower Free- town School. Down beneath the white snow ring is the little form we love. But her soul is safe in Heaven Safe above, Taken from all pain and sorrow. To the mansions bright and fair. Now. ahe dwells with angels Holy. Yes, up there. FAMOUS ARCHITECT Inigo Jones. the great architect who died in 1652, was the first to introduce pure renaissance archi- tccture in England. Water'"5treet East IIR. GLEN R. IIEIIDRY Veterinary Surgeons Phone I! Kcnelngton R. F. llilntar R. 0. summeraldo. P. B. I. Compieto visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3110 8MALLM.AN'8 BUILDING OPTOMETBIST E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. R.O. orroaanisr Eyes Examined office uoursi 9 to 12 - 1 to I and by appointment Phone 3231 RECENT THEATRE BLDG. summer at. summers? Glasses Fitted T. Earls llickay Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building lununer-side. P. I. I. PIIONI I88! Arrsnrloui MR. FARMER HAMMER MILIS -- GRAIN CRUSIIERS ' NEW "30" COCKSIIUTI TRAGTORS We have in stock 2 carloads of "30" Cockshutt thresh- ers. A price increase is expected in these machines. at any time. If you order now we will guarantee price- A small deposit on order will hold any machine. Three (3) year terms can be arranged. J. L. nanmn FARM MACHINERY Your Friendly Cockshutt Dealer Phone 3215 Summereide IWISN I HAD YOUR 9EP-W I COULD ONLY 6!? Rib OFTM5 BACKACHE I'D FEEL MOII Delfa it admira- "”""'u"'."'.f.i'.'...."' his q "fl miimi or sumuiasina use , ciEAnAucE SALE Up to 80 per cent reduction for cash only In 909 regular price of First Grade Tires and Genuine F0!" Batteries (in exchange for your old tire. or better!)- r. EARLE Maenonitn Ltd. . FEBRUARY DIAL 7001