_FI{I_B_RUARY 21, 194d STOCK QUOTA TIONS THE CHAR LOTTET . Confidential Cash Loans G Amounts Up To P E H N $500. , i ——-—— t N. Y. Stock R . L A Money can 11¢ 1 E [- L borrowed f o r P ' a n y u s e i u l S __ PliTPOSC- RWZIY- (Canadian Press) F able in e q u a l B 5"“! Clo“ I montlil install- L Am o and F 25 1'2 N y D Am For Pr i s-a ments to meet Am “will”! 9 8-8 A individual r e- G Am n! m 171 1'4 C 1 cinci s. ' a H - N qu'r 1t gglwynilter 3g til-g E _ i. 3503i?» 3-11 No Discounts gaidvlvxin Loco 1s -i-__—_ end Av 33 E " 1311111 smu 1o 1. _ es . A You receive the A gay-ii)? 0 g8 l1- 23 3-4 s amount you R 0011mm“ 32 T apply for L curt wright A 2o 1-2 F 0 Eiec Auto Lite 37 1-3 1$ r 552.‘ ‘S’. ‘iii “Z l1”. N Tel. 266 T 8:“ Elec 39 " i1 Fwd-i 47 1.8 P. 0. Box 454 E Gen Motors so 1-11 L T 08.0w 1 l“ Yell-i‘ TN 24 5-0 T a, Gt Nor Pfd 24 v lluiok Service i-‘idiéi fir‘ °" i“ N Kennecott 3a lMoéit Ward 54 1-4 l ' C t .l.il0 to 5.30 Every Day Nor Argiiég-i M c”--. . . w-.. ""1 Pggigf gi-i non 1: r ""1 R R c0 3‘ 3-4 Pure Oil Co ll] 5-3 svicllii MEETING 1,113,‘; gm, 8g 0 ' 3-H South Pacific 13 3.3 t 1 11 gi 111 gggdguflgro‘, i“ H N ie i. icre y e t 2 Spegiui 1121111111 of ihevsliilarehgldei: Texas 0°17) 4i J 1|‘ thc Lake Verde Dairying Complny “i?” C011) 4i 2 will be held in the factory at Lake United Air 4T L2 11-1111» 1111 Monday 11111 rmn 111w 11: United Con: 2 l-q . llilirch A. 1)., 1940. a1, the hour oi United Drug 5 1.4 one oclock in the afternoon forlthe U S Rubber 3‘; 3.3 1"..'.11".‘.’1l“.'1“‘“.?1"l1.l.“§..1:1 0.1:." 5:11.01. a o w - - ‘ g puny and appo ntlng liquidators Vanadium i3 5-3 lhereof and any other bu iness that Warner Bros 4 may come before the meeting. 1i West Union 34 1-3 not line that day Meeting io owing Wesl; Elec 113 1,2 it edncsiiny. wooiwm-Lh _ LOUIS TRAINOR, P Id ' res en . AUGUSTINE CALLAGHAN, N Secretary. CHIUAGO, Féb. 20~—(AP)— grenzledl trade struck the wluni ,,.H,”HHHH' tin nosing minutes to"' [or ‘””» the erzcorid time in the 1 lour llo-Pilots 0on’t Talk Back At least. they don't on well-run air sessions, shooting prbcs up 5 1:1 from early lows to the best levels since early January. The burst of buying boosted lvlny wheat to 1.07, up 5 1-4 lrcm ihc day's low and Wiiilln about ll cents oi’ the seasons high csinblishcil early ln January July scnrctl 1.04 i-4 and Sept to 1.05 3-11. the latter setting a new season hlgh. 11111-11. For n nn omergene on'y one man pilots a plane. Coul First 1 Officer Johnny Vare take orders without question-and could he work his tray out of a. lam without blow- iii‘! up. Read the answer to this ex- riiln souih sea story by Leland Jain oson in February 24th issue if the Suturdav Evening Post on sale st all Newsstands TO-DAY. if you will call at II. ll. Marsha-ll Ltd. Kent Street some time before Saturday you will be presented with a copy of LIVING IEOMANCEE. (lnly a limited supply so first come first served as long as they last. u cc ac c e c 0 [1-409-2-21-11. '>-‘s'J'l-S'\I-'-'\.'-1F EYESIGHT EXAMINATION Filling and séioplying Ginsu tc. ii. J. MliBllll OPTOMETRIST Montague, P. E. I. Office Hours: l0 to l2 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. ‘fl-‘fiffi-‘lf-‘n Holidays etc" hy appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTORE AHVflnHHHHHRJHHHJ-MW-‘ififlf-Pvfi Professional Bards -.-.-.-.-.-.-1.-rr.-.-. ll. F. ARBHIBALII Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street i'l1o11c 47 IEO. Box i2 — ' - .._. McLECD 81 BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, 14.0. J. A. BENTLEY. ILC. (t. I-‘. BENTLEY, LL.B. Barristers and Attorney-at-LII MONEY TO LOAN -=-'.'9;"'°.'&'3'°".":.§-"°£L,== ALEX W. MATHESON B.-\liitiS’i‘ER. SOLICITOR. ETC. “llillfy to Loan Collections Office: 00 Great George St. _________ glottetnwn M. ALBAN FARMER B.A.. LLB. BARRISTEII. SOLICITOR, ITO. MONEY T0 LOAN Part oi the gains were as quck- ly lost, but prices finished l I--l- 2 3-8 higher for the day; Mziy 1.04 finished 3-8—-5-B up, May 57 l-B- 1-4. Jly 57 1-2; Oats 1-ll—3-ll up. WINNIPEG. Feb. 20-1CP1_ Winnipeg's wheat traders \\'t'lll. 1n- to action in the last five nunults of today's grain eccvhungo re; L and, following a five-cent rise 111 Chicago, swamped the pit with buy- ing orders. Wheat futures prices were un- changed most of the FPFSiOn but. closed i-1 1-8 cents higher. wuh gay ‘at 89. Jly 90-901-8 and Oct Buenos Aires oent at three p.m W85 d0Wll 3 —~1 Mortgage Sale There will be sold by Public Auction in front of the Low Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queen's county. Prince Edward Is- land, on Thursday the 14th unv of March at the hour of i2 oclock noon ALL THAT TRACT of hind situate on Lot number nine in Queen's County aloresutl bounded and described us fol- lows: COMMENCING 011 the 11011111 side of the Old Tryon Road lh the West boundary of land of lnle Francis Hagan. thence westward- 1y and southwardly along snul ltoad to _the north boundary of William D. Sherrins laud. them» Eastwardly along said North bbllilli- ary to the north east corner of Slllli William D. Sherrlnfls land. thence southwardly along William Sherrlns of George McDonald, thence along George McDonald's northern boun- dary to said land of laic Fruhcis Hagan. thence northwnrdlv along the west I side of lnle Francis iiagans land to the place of com- mencement containing 156 ucrcs n little more or less being the land formerly owned by Levi Tiliill0i and James Waddell. 'I‘his sale ls made in pursuant-t to a Power of Sale Contained l11 an Indenture of Mort-gage dntlnl the Third day of November. 19:10 and made between Heiuy William Parker of Crapaud in Queen's County aforesaid. Farmer. of the one part. and the Uiidvrsiuned oi the other part. default hnvlm: ’:[‘[‘ll made in uavmcnt of the lhiciesl secured thereby. 12th day of February Dated this 940. I. J. MORRISSEY. biortgngce. McLean 1o McKlnnon '____Ba!_lk oi Csnaiis 11111111111‘, _.._ Charlottetown Solicitors L-335-2-l4-4_i. Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Mlmlinum Charge ior Any Advertisements 25 Cont: cmlral Guardian locals, 5c lrltual Offerin Con“? per inch. 1117;! 0 1.: 1:::1..:l"‘::~::‘ - cent annncaaooler Inch Mltlresg and s1111111111t1=111¢11l."111111 Coming per word; In Meinorlam Notices ding I'd. 1-“131173111111 ollllrrment 40 words for $1.110 I no s. Notices of Thanks and Lists oi Subscriptions 81100. Other rates on Help Wanted hofipfrlfluifirfigr not necessary - promptly O t Bales "@111. 2111 Masson st. Mgiltrell. N-ilH-l-lo-‘li. :3; s pair of For Sale - _- ______._...__. ‘I'll B FOB SALE -—MARE a vmns 01.n. and 1%. Irvlnw Laird. 2 colts 2% Wiiwlw. [1-474-2-21-11. For turning broiled or fricd meals large kitchen (Ollfll l= usefublnd avo ds loss oi valuable m!" 101095. which cccurs when melt is pierced by fork tlnes_ 15>1h>ll - lMuh treat i0] —-1.04 1-2, Jiy 1.02 1-2-3-4. C0rn' twcli l v- ' New YurkCurb (Canadian Press) ‘Montreal ‘Itmk Exchange Stocks Close Am Cyan B 37 1.2 (Canadian ‘Pressl Am Gas Elec 34 3-4 Am Super Power 3-8 Bank: Cl"! ‘Brown Co Pfd as l lCan Marconi 1 1-8 Bell Tel 16’! |Cilies service 4 5.8 Brazilian 9 El Eoncl Share 7 1-8 B C Power A 28 1-2 Gulf Oil Corp 36 3-4 Bldg Products 15 i-2 Humble Oil 60 Can Cement 7 1.8 Lockheed Air 30 3-4 Can Car Pd l4 3-8 Niagara Hudson 5 l-a Can Pacific 6 1-4 Pant Oil 4 7-8 Can steamship 8 Cock Plow 7 1-4 Cons Smelt g2 1-2 . Dist Seag [I l t: b Dom Coal Pfd 2i. 1-2 MO Dom Bridge 37 1-2 Dom Steel B l4 5-8 -—-—- Dom Textile 90 (Canadian Press) | Dryden 9 1.2 Founda Co 14 1-2 Stocks Close Gen Steel Wrs l0 " ‘Ham Bridge 7 l-ii Abitibl Com ,-- 135 How Smith 19 1-3 Abitlbl Pfd i3 1-4 Imp Tob 16 Asbestos 24 7_3 Int Nickel 44 B A Oil 23 Lake Woods 26 1-2 Benuiiurnois 5 1-4 f Massey Harris 5 i-4 liriihursl. A 15 l Mtl Power 30 7-8 -C.u1 Vlrkers 6 1-2 Nat Brew 36 1-2 Dam Tztr 7 1-31 Power Corp 10 1.2 non A B 1-8 Quebec Power , 16 1-2 v Fraser V T O l8 1-4 Shawiiiigan 21 1-4 ‘Ford A 20 St Law Com 4 3-4 Imp Oil 14 3-4 St Lil-W Pid 18 3-4 {i111 Pete 2a 1-4 Sou Can Power 1a 3-4 , Aljicliers A 6 St oi Can Pfd 79 1 Price Com 20 1,2 Wpg Elec A ll 1-8 I _ MONTREAL, Feb. 20—((7P)—'1‘he | stock market held steady today ex- - e oept in the metals and construc- ' Livestock tions which iell ott fractionally MONTREAL. Fell). 20——(CP)— ‘Cattle were firm and other classes .01‘ lwesiock steady today on the livestock markets, the ll-Clllllllllil Department of Agricul- ' lure reported. itrrcipts were 00 cattle, 11 sheep, 1,719 hogs. and 007 calves. 'I'll0l'e were no good steers. Med- ium steers made $6.50 to $7 wltn i.'t‘lllill0f1 steers from $5 l0 $6. Good cows sold up to $5.50 wzth medium kznds $4.50 to $5 and common butchers up i0 $4.25. Conner. and cutters $3 to $3_50 and common bulls $4 lo $71.25. Veal calves ang-ed from $8 for ccmincn lig kinds to $11 for med- ium gnarl veals. Good veais were $1! to $1 .50. The bulk 0t the 1 ‘e of ccmmon to Just lair (]l'.'iill»_\' llllli were sold bet-iveen $9.25 11nd $9530 with better quality n- round $10. Drinkers “Th? $6 to $8 and gras» 01's mostly $4.25. i Lambs ivcre mostly bivcks and were sold ill mixed let: at $9.50 t0 .510 Sheep were $3 to $6_ l s were nbcut steady’ at $9.35 for bziccns fed and watered ‘and 0 oil trucks. Selects drew $1 ,pcr hog premium wit-h the regular 1011M n11 otf grades. Sows were eas- ‘ at $6 lo $6.50. Hogs sold on rail 1.11m‘: brought mostly $12.30 hot \\‘(‘ll;lll. jib ‘Produce Prices MONTREAL, Feb. 20-161?)- Prcuuee Market prices here today, n; report-ed by the Domiiion De- iparlnx-elit of Agriculture ,tollc1w: Butter: ill‘5t grade creamer-y prints. Jobbing price, 27 i-2—28; first. grade solids, Jobbing price, 27 ~27 l-2: Que no 1 pasteurized re- [pr dell butter, svliolesaie price. 20 3-0; Que no 2. 25 1-2. Cheese: Ont, white und colored. current make, Wholesale Jobbing price, l9-—1-8——1-4 Eggs: graded shipments in used free case-s. selling price. A—large ‘.24 l-2-25: Amedium 22 1-2—-2{i; A-piillcts 2i 1-2-22; B 20 l-$—2l; C 10-19 1-2; B-dorge unquoteci_ i Potatoes: Que no 1 75's i.l0—1.i5; ‘Que no 2 75's .90—-1.00; NB no l '75'=3_1,25-—1.30Z PEI no 1 75's 1.30 :1. llAillPTON WOMEN'S IVIISSIONARY SOCIETY Almost a full attendance of the Hampton W.M.S. met at the hospitable home of Mr=. Mark Czliucrcn for their regular meeting, During 1030, this society, in every ‘tiflffilT-fllCllt. had a very suocesslul }‘(‘fii‘ meeting all obligations and mnortcd fi fre surpuis over and above the allocation. forwarded to the great M" one" 11 this meeting Mrs. John Rogerson. luclrgiite to the annual rue.- - i-srzal at Kensington, gave a very rrnvnrchensive report of the in- llcrestiilg and helpful meeting of ll l0 PIPSbYiPriBi. paying tribute also it’) the splendid hospitality shown line delegates during their stay in Icnsmrrtnn. iiwwwtw Auvilinrv is v~ry proud oi the fact that their ( ‘i‘l‘lIl‘l'C and wde awake Presl- wnl. Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane ls on nctlve member of the Provincial Ifiic-‘lrvterlal Executive. 1 This Auxlrnry h~s working in ‘full cooperation busy Ladies 1W f‘ lrlv. which rlurmg i939 con- ulrd verv sunelnntfnllv and av- ("fillllily to the funds oi the cniircii 'll1c tvensnirer. Mrs. Warren Fergu- son reported a fine beginning for the present. year. , '_I‘h:~1‘1~ is also in connection with ylllli W.M S. a fine Red Cross 51:01-11)‘. The Secretary 1111-1- 10-" l) .1. Morrison reported forward- 1111: many pairs of warm wliolch socks, pneumonia jackets. hed- sorks clc. to the local Red Cross headquarters in Ohsriottetovlm. lfnvh and every member of the W.M.s, is 1m active Red Cross worker. eager lo add to the corn- lnv of our soldiers as they go ior- \\’lll't'l in do their paw in lll)l’lf‘lfl"‘ll lhc rnuse of justice and democracy. Aficr the huslnes: of the Aux-' zlinlji‘ was completed a chrmler ln 1hr- Sludy Book “Moving Millions" was effectively dealt. with. The Jobbing O l Holiinger, International Nickel. Smclters, Noranda and Hudson Bay retroaled in the met-aLs and Found- ation. Asbestos, Building Products and Steel of Canada were off in construct-ions. Fractional declines showed for Canndzan Car preferred. C. P. R... Brazilian and Price Brothers. Feature of the gazncrs were st-tulnshlp issues. Canada Steam- ships preferred advanced 1 1-4 lpoliits to it new high of 20 3-4 while Flhc common, in brisk buying. added i-4. 116E411“: preferred gained a point \li“llll0 smaller additions were chalk- ‘etl up by Canadian Car, Montreal Power, iathurst. Canadian Cel- ancsc and Dominion Tar. Stationary issues included Do- minion Bridge, B. C_ Power lshaivznigan, St. Lawrence Corpor- al:cn and Gurcl. Total sales: 45.900; Indrustrlais, 32,400; Mine-q 13.500; Bonds, $250. FINANCE By Frederick Gardner Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 20—(AP)— Eager buyers snatched up 100,000 shares ol stock in the last 15 mzn- utcs of the market sessmn today and estabizshed pills signs all dver the big beard where declines had previously predominated. 1 The freak rush of orders chang-l ed the erstwhile drowsiness. of the; stock exchange floor into sudden pandcinomiim and the tickfr tape kept on turnLng out quolauons well » uflcl" l-lie final bell had sounded. 1 Bell Telephone, on the Canadian‘ list, advanced 1 1-4 points to 134.} Brazilian Traction, Walkers and1 Ford improved fractions. Lo e-‘rs in-; eluded Dome and Lake Shore, In-. temntlonal Nickel and imperiali The Associated Press average of! 60 selected stocks gained ,1 oi a‘ point at 50.4-—contrasted with its“ noonday reading of 50.1. Transac- tions totalled 807.860 shares com-l pared with 633,410 yesterday. Commentators called the qulclrl lift "war inspired.‘ They polillédl out that the market had been hOid-, mg reasonabf/ firm during the last week despite a decline in in- ldustrlal activity characterized par- ‘uculurly by slipping steel produc- lion. Today, evzdentiy on indications of t a. further spread in the European theatres of war, the price of the significant metal, copper, was rais- 'ed i-4 cent a pound. Buyers, sus- pccting foreign orders for the metal 111111131111“, quckiy started buying their 50C1iIlt2€S——&i1d the late rush was on_ Leaders in the upward su-rgge of shares were Anaconda, Kenecott. American Smeiting. Phelps Dodge. . B. Steal Bethlehem. General Motors, Chrysler, Bendix, Allied Chemical Pennsylvania Railroad, New Ycrk Central and Western Union. Joining these was. a group. mnmly specialties, which set new highs for the year It included Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit, Can- ada Dry, Colgate, Twin Coach. ‘Thompson Products and Pathe. TORONTO. Feb. 20—4OP|-The stock market developed rallying steam in the closing period today on the Toronto exchange, erasing an early loss in the base metal group and redoing the decline in the golds by half_ The golds were down .33 at the cloie and the base metals even with Monday's final prices. Incl-ustrlals and western oils netted insignificant index losses. Voiuuine improved to 204,000 shores. Textiles. aircraft and utilities harbored a few substantial gains and the close was iregularly high- er for these groups as well as the papers and beverages. Senior oils. [steels and mlsceuaneous issues weakened. McIntyre took a. loss of a point and bake Show. finished unchang- OWN GUARDIAN Gleanings From Tryon And Vicinity Mild weather and good roads are a prevailing factor in the movement oi large quantities of "spuds" which are being hauled to Carleton and Albany these clays. The price still remains firm and most of the farm- ers are shipping steadily with the - supposition that they may not be any higher, and the present price silovtvs s good profit on their invest- inen . .___.._. The Best Bros., better known as Kenneth and Gerald, who have the contract for the hauling of Mill feed from Albany to Crapaud Creamery are busily engaged these day: in unloading s carload of said ee . Miss Frances Ives of North Try- on has returned home after a pleas- ant visit spent in Charlottetown. the guest oi her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Ives. The extension of the smelt fish- ing season is proving beneficial to some of the local boys, report some fair catches. Mrs. Jack Dixon of DeSable left recentl for Boston, Mass, where she wll visit her sister, Mrs. Rad- cliffe, also her daughter Dorothy. who has been there for some time Her many friends in this, as well as other communities, will regret to lea-n of the serious ilines of Mrs Robert Simmons of Crapaud. Al- though still very ill at time of writing her friends hope her con- dltlotir will soon show some improve- men . Snowmobiles seem to be the latest means of conveyance in this dis- trict, another one having made an appearance. owned by Mr. Ernest Lo d. It is driven by a propeller mounted behind and poivered by a Ford V-8 engine, and when opened up sounds like the mall plane pass- ing over. All it needs is wings and it sure would fly. Mr. Stediman Green of 'I‘ryo'n re- turned home for the iveck-endj-lc represents the Joues-Schofield 13s Hatheway of St. John, NB. Sunday being a. beautiful day a good many people took advantage of it by attending their respective churches, or by having: a drive to visit some friend or relative. Mr. Lloyd Ininan, local lobster buyer and shipper, is building tvro new boats. one to be used as a fish- ing boat, the other he intends to ‘us: 11s a smar‘: for frelghling lob- st-ers from Canoe Cove to Point du Cherie. The people of this community are busily engaged in cleaning and renovating the conununlt-y hall where a recreation centre is to be staztcd lathe near future. 'I‘hey expect to put in a bowling alley, along with Ping-Pong, Box Hockey and numerous other games to pro- vicle recreation for the young peo- ple durlng the Spring and summer evenings. Mr. Hollis Woodside of Bcd-eque spent the week-end the guest of ,hls friend Mr. Art Craig of Tryon . West. The locating of the missing Muir's- lon Airways plane with Pilot Wade and passsnger James Austin Noon- an came as n. reflcf to the people of Trynn slid surrounding districts where Mr. Noonan was well known. Althouzh he was injured coirsider- ably ii, ls a miracle that both Pilot Wade and Mr. Noonan escaped with their lives. A very successful Valentine So- cial was held in the Presbyterian Mimsc on Wednesday evening, Feb 14th. Grmes and contests whlicd away i\‘ evening very pleasantly. When the young people arrived, they were each given a chance to guess who a certain lady ivas that had been dressed as a Valentine for the occasion. Miss Lillian Thompson was the lucky winner. the Valentine lady being Mrs. Chri-s tie Dawson commonly known as "Aunt Christie." A dainty lunch was served by the lunch commit- 86. Miss Dora Ilord of Cape Traverse spent the week-end visiting in North ‘rryom the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lord and family. Mrs. Belle McDonald and son Rowland of Rose Valley were Sun- day visitors to Tryon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter H. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dawson of Bradford, are receiving the con- oratulatlons of their friends on the birth of a fine new daughter. Misses Doris Myers, Louise Roo- erson. Ruby Morrison and Jess. Leard of Hampton were visitors to Tryon on Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th, where they enjoyed the fine open air skating on Tryon Mill Pond. Some of those in attendance at the hockey match in Borden Fri- dlay evening between Charlottetown Royals and Borden Nationals from Tryon were: Miss Helen Liord and Nlessrs. Charles Wright. Eric Rob- inson. Vance Dixon. Ralph Robin- son and George Muttnrt. Bare patches of ground are show- ing up here and there t-he past few days. and lf the mild weather continues the sleigh road will soon snffer. The ladies of the community are lugging out their mat frames and are at it in earnest. Many are the laments from the male members of ed at 25 1-2, Macaca dropped 10 cents and recessions of 8 to 5 cznls wcle netted by Aunor, bODl/fliifllm, Kerr-Addison. Pickle Crow and Pa- mour. Smelters and Nickel dropped l-4 fto l-2, Steep Rock finished un- changed and Wazte-Amulet added '10 cents. Aldermac firmed 2 cents icllowtnig look part ln the study to 30 11rd dl-cusslnn. Mrs. Wesley Boyce, Mrs. Bryd MacQuarrle, Mrs. GMree Dunslord, Mrs. Gordon V-Illett. Mrs. Russel Ferguson. lW-s Josie Lcard and Miss Doris Mvvri Frilcivliiiz the satisfactory com- pletion of business. reports, study etc... a social half-hour was pleas- pmlly silent during which the hostess for the evening assisted by ‘Mrs. Ralph Cameron served s. de- licious lunch. The next meeting ,wlil be held at Mrs. Clayton Mor- irlsolfs. Keep Mlnard’: in the home. Western oils had a dull day. Home Oil traded only 300 shares land closed i1 cent lower at 2.57.Cai- igary and Edmonton lost a cent to 1.99 and Pacalt-a weakened l l-4 to 5 ‘t NEW YORK. Rb. 20—(AP)— Foreign Ernohange: Great Britain? demand 395 l-i, 3,95 l-li. 3.95 i-4; Oalbles 3.05 l-4. 00-day b'lls 3.93 l-t. 90-day bills 3.91 3-4: France 2.24 1-8; Germany 40.2mm; Italy 5.011; Netherlands 53.13: Canada .80 l-2' lbttawa Foreign Exchange Ocnlrr‘ ‘II cord rate 9119-991 per cent dis- count.) ihe household. who claim every thing ls topsv-iurvy when the "wee wife" gels the hooking complex. The writer noticed recently. a large arctic owl pursuing 1i covey ofanlne Hungarian partrflges. l-le .9; WHYHAVE SORE FEET? . ‘l! - .113 w \ \ who recently ___ PAGE FIVE_ X__ _-___. ._i._. __._.__.____ Keep BOY SGDIITS “liAllllY-llll" GAMPAIGN PRUVINBIAL OBJECTIVE $5.000 FEBRUARY 26th to MARCH 2nd. the Homes Going! its Emphasis Healthy Body-Healthy Mind ‘In Your Money Con Help Scouting Train Such Boys For P.E.i. 1. Scout training lays its greatest emphasis on Iionour and Loyalty 2. It speaks constantly of "playing the game". 8. one of its key activities ts Woodcraft. A Scout leams to camp, cook, hike and generally look after himself while in the open. 4. It places great weight on the need of every boy having a hobby, which may lend to a life work. There are more than seventy different Scout Proficiency Badges (hobby subjects). J‘ f Benefits ioi the Individual Boy l. Scouting fills s boy's spare time with healthy occupations in healthy colupphyi. 2. The dlffldent boy develops initiative and ltfif-tlllllfldfillOQo s. The selfish ‘boy learns thoughtfulness for others, through the Good Turn every day. 4. The Scout acquires a. real knowledge of nature lore and wooclcrait,—wlth all its, benefits to health and mind. l‘ I Benefits for the Community 1. Adequately supported (by assuring a sult- able meeting place. ei-cJ, Scouting will save cirr- lts Origin and Growth 1. It was started in England, in the same year, 2, In 28 y day. f J‘ its Programme und Method groups: (a) Wolf Cubs, boys 8 to l2. (c) Rover Scouts (land men over 17. 2. It aims to develop: (ill type of character. Scouts J‘ J‘ 1. Every Scout promises that est~ To do his duty to God and To help other people at all To obey the Scout Law. b 3 The scout Slogan 1s- Do a Good Turn Fiver-y DU. 4. The Scout motto is- Be Prepared. experimental camp, in 1907, and came to Canada. ears it has spread to 97 countries, including parts of the British Empire. 3. There are 3,250,000 Scouts in the world to- Some 10,000,000 boys have benefitted from the Scout training since the Movement began. 4. There are 103,000 Scouts ihCanazla today. l. It divides its membership into three age (b) Boy Scouts (land and seoL-boys 12 to 17 and seek-young A cheerful, resourceful, good-neighbour (b) The practice of good health habits. (c) A hobby-handicraft interest that may help a boy find hLs niche in life. 3. It teaches chiefly by games and outdoor activities calculated t0 develop faculties of obser- vation, resourcefulness and co-operation. 4. It recognizes no class, racial or distinction-Scouts the world over are brother its Promise, Low, Slogan und Motto 2, The Scout La-w calls for, Honour, Loyalty, Usefulness, Brotherliness, Courtesy. Obedience. Cheerfulness. Thriftiness, and Clean llness in Thought, VlIm-d and Deed. tain boys from becoming community "problem cases"; not infrifi. "itly such boy's, through the guided adventurc- ‘r-i of Scouting, become not- ably enterprising und valuable citizens. 2. The Scout Group is in fact a Junior Ser- vice Club, and can be useful to the (‘Dlllllliilllty in many practical ways. Uniformed Scouts have played these service roles: In connection with national or local holidays conventions, fall fairs, sports field days, etc. Scouts have- i Assisted police in directing truffle. Supplied first aid units. Supplied guards of honour. Acted as guides, messengers, ushers. Distributed programmes. Operated information booths. Staffed rest tents. Looked for and taken care of lost children. In connection with Red Cross and other Wel- fare campaigns- Collected used clothing and footwear. Collected ‘foodstuffs-house-to-housr. and by Scout Relief Barrels in chain stores. In country districts collected vegetables for relief cars for the West. At Christmas- Operated Toy Repair Shops and supplied annually gifts for some 80,000 children of needy fzimiliies in town and country. llirinv western children are sent Christmas parcels by mail from Eastern Scout Toy Shops.) 8. Scouting assures the year-round service of with a small religious h m d h“ trained rescuers from drowning and intelligent ' w ° helpers in case of fire, street accidents and O'lll‘l‘ ‘he King’ mishaps. (Scout. medal awards record hunrlrcrls “mes; and of cases of life saving and of good head work it: all manner of accidents.) 4. Scouting contributes to good feeling be- tween different sections of the community. Where there are industrial, racial or religious groupings no agency is more effective than Scouting in bringing youth together in mutually fricn sociaticn and understandlng,-—as "SCOUTS AND CANADIANS ALL!"_ Friendship, ‘HON. >. W. LePAGE. Patron HON. THANE A. CAMPBELL, Hon Vice President HON. G. D. DeBLOIS, Hon. Vice President. LMER, 2' < 5' 2. El l? E n. Q 5 f’ E. L. MILES, on. Provincial Secretary. ROY, D. QUIGLEY. Hon. Provincial ‘Treasurer. WALTER S. GRANT, Campaign Chairman. A. G. PUTNAM, Campaign Secretary, 1.11s having quite a lob to Din ‘ml of the little fellows, who were dip- ping and diving like fizilililf-Z P181195- l-Ie was unsuccessful at the time but the next da only seven rc- mained in the fock s9 b9 T111159 have succeeded in bringing down two or the other two may have be- come separated fiom the main covey. Many are the different methods of heating in this district. electric- ity, oil, coal and wood. Those using the first three are saved the labor tine Cove is confined to his home with a threatened attack of Pilfli- monia. His speedy recovery 1s hoped for and every one hopes to see him out aqaln 11s usual in a few days. Mls Winnie Macwllllams of A11- uustlne Cove is at present visiting in Charlottetown. T. into a concealed German outpost and s. shower of hand grenades. ates the main German and Allied positions. It is one of the duties of scouting patrols to learn learn what new activity the enemy may be engaged upon. If he ls ‘shades of blue, violet, very dark people can afford to wear green. beige and mauve. For grey eyes _and fair hair; pastel shades, black. [deep nigger brown, and hlircbell The way the Frcigh troops were lost emphasizes the lmporlance of ‘blue. For blue eyes and .11:k a thorough knowledge of the dan- hair; all reds. de-ap blue, violet, gerous no-manks land which separ- Jade, mulberry, zurquosc, copper, lea rose. For grey eyes and dark ,hal.r; peacock. sapphire, pcrlwin- wide, rose, orchid, mrlse ruby and location of enemy posts so that nut brown. such mishaps may be avoided. l For blue eyes and rerl hair; Their main duty, however, Ls to Jade emerlad, gl‘(‘(‘i1-1 turquoise, ‘violet. tera-cotta, 5111111011 brown. For dark eyes and red llilli‘; in connection with wood, but as bringing up unusually large num- ,wine scarlet, peacock. white. Poi most of 1t has been‘ sawed into bers of men or heavier weapons |ilr0Wn eyes and fair hair: bezel stove lengths the past ten days. to his forward positions e situation nigger, gold brovm. Chinese red the resulting exercise from splitting calling for an artillery barrage may_ wine scarlet, peacock. white. Fol it. is all that. fClllfilllS. be indicated. giggiflrgyg-i hflilfl! dflYK 111711‘ Mic}! . ‘K 15- , S llll (‘Y5 $011111, 130th i M1" Bruce Mcwmnnm of Aug lcyclamen, burnt orange bcrberli 3ml-st, pink, lime oaimml, l If YOU are bigly b11111 you should wear slightly darker colors if you want to look your best Small almost [anything they ilK€~——lll’.‘K)' 101k! COLOR GUIDES FUR. ALL TYPES For blue eyes and fair hair; all‘ black, white, ggrey, rose llaily War Survey (By The Canadian Pres!) With the return of milder wea- ther operations on the western front where the Allied and Ger- man armies face each other in their powerful fortifications are beconliig more lively. The risky business of night patrolling and scouting provides thrills an1 excitement for picked bodies of men. These duties are mentlal to the securit of the op- posing armies as only y means o: them can commanders be ifliofllwi of activities and intentions oi the other side. so long 1d the calming tome continue in the present stab? 0i selge warfare and uncertainty pre- vails about the possibility ol large locale offenslves, night p11t1cls mus. be sent out to reconnoltre the ground between the Adled and German lines. 'll1c misfortune which befell ii French detachment the other night when 20 men were killed and several wounded is typical oi the hazards in this type of warfare. Wrlle the detachment was not on pat:ol duLy its danger was the same as that which awaits every patrol which goes out in the dark- “hi1. detachment 11111. its WAY wldie advancing to relieve the troops occupying an advance post. r "FISHEKMEN We curry c1 complete line of PROPELLERS, STUFFING BOXES, SHAFTS, ALLEN BEARINGS, PUMPS, etc Write ior new catalogue. HALL £1? STAVERT Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. '5'. R. BrowclzSo M fl Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown It. wandered far forward and ran